... the sin of slavery, they he slave-holders) would retort them about their failings in this country, which they would pronounce worse than even the sin of slavery itself. was aware that tbe opinion was entertained some, that, though slavery was a sin, there ...

... trade taking the place of the slave trade. He then expressed a hope that they would finally sec the complete abolition of slavery, and the spread of civilization through Africa, and concluded :—Gentlemen, if the people of England will only sopportus, as ...

... a whole coat, or able afford one comfortable meal in a month, by which the spirits of the people are broken and made tor slavery; the farmers and cottagers, almost throughout the whole kingdom, being, to all intents and purposes, as real beggars as any ...

... Gilson, from Liverpool, for Sbanghae. was lost off 1.1 Tobago, l-ormosa, in September last. Three men saved, after being in slavery ; twenty murdered by the natives ; master and remainder of the crew (seven men missing. New York. Jclv 30.— A decree has been ...

... prominent and distinguished as his share in the administrations of the latter. Owing to his undeviating championship anti-slavery measures, enjoys the full confidence philanthropists of every grade, and of the religious bodies, evangelical and dissenting ...