... consolidate the influence and exteid the area of, Slavery. -Following closely upon that most infamous enat- ment called the Fugitive Slave Law, and in defiance-of the most solemn engagements that slavery should rot jiermit- ted to overstep the limit assigned ...

... of Terrj's da.el, with Senator Broderick are given in the samiei ;onteam- ep porary. Broderick was the leader of the anti-slavery by movement. lie was a strong, resolute man, who had risen from poverty to distincton, end was one of the pioneers of the ...

... for revailnlpilig romallces aid Gxing afresh from current inforualioii Ihe false- odsOO(S of freneuics aand fanatlics. Slavery in the Southi was bad enough, but lie claims that ib was as an institution ' tle least objectiollable form of- involuntary ...

... England in , protecti t l I h exbrdis of the British right of resistance to an assailant wil.l.o bu the very, foundation -of *slavery. i ~ yrneseenge hiL uarD5 ?? iI& 65 :5_iOY~'T ift~PamO to ~x~a ahlqrke by'the Mdtyof CbMmmon W1aI ?? hon. Dni, bu Lodnaliet ...

... The funeral tool, place hi Newcastle on Wednesday of Miss Ellen Bichardson, a Quakeress, who with her sister liberated from slavery Frederick Doniglass, the negro orator, by purchasing his freedom ALEX Ross' Hlair 3)cstroyer removes super- fluous hair feom ...

... best described as Obeah disguised underaveilof fictitious d civilisatiom. The-Parliamentary bluebooes on the abolition of slavery between 1812 and 1838 will' tell you all about ?? * how, in certain oases, the maleficent deity was pro- pitiated by hanging ...

... ir respect which did not meet with general concurrence; >f but it must be remembered that freedom to the criminal if e is slavery to the general public. It is therefore necessary r that criminals should' not be allowed to eseape in o consequence of legal ...

... number of people. . AmoNa the papers presented to Parliament is .a depiteh frois Sir E. Baring to Earl Granville respectieg . slavery in Eygpt, furthdr correspomtdence respecting the. a airs of Asia, and a despatch from Lord Lyons forward- ing the convention ...

... more, which see are not entitled to do, what a t rkoning of blood it is ! Besides, thore is all the misery by wounds and slavery to count in. Tnlk about blood- guiltiness Mr. Gladstoio aend hid Government have eamething to answer for. The Roman Catholic ...

... shipped; and we must -n remember. how keen msint ha the -pang of restoring that man to ti) liberty on the rcquiisition - of antl-slavery England. Anti- b r ?? beware of- making a hero of the man she Is F. bl ged to protect, and of condemning too severely mg the- ...

... Coleridge yesterday. Some years since the late Mr. Hatchard, of Piccadilly, was indicted for publishing a libel. The Anti-Slavery Society, or the African Institution, or some such body, had told some story of a slave dealer, in one of their annual reports ...

... matter. fur Herr Richter afterwards interpellated Prince int Bismarck with regard to the progress Of A attempts to suppress slavery in East Africa. be BP] In his reply the Chancellor vehemently, do- r:( nounoed the unpatriotic action of the Liberal fl, press ...