... state _«-_ffair_ in the House of Assembly, h owing to the free-soiler., who are determined to prevent the extension of slavery to new states. They appear strong enough, in the present house, to turn the balance between whigs and democrats, and will ...

... industrious, forbearing, and most peaceable tenantry, as depressed and es much injured as the negroes before the abolition of slavery f If so, they will be as much appalled by the trammels of upprorsion on their minds, the slave was injured by the chain. If ...

... industrious, for- bearing, .nd most peaceable peasantry, as depressed and as much injured as the negroes before the abolition of slavery ? If so, they will be as mach appalled by the trammels of oppression on their minds, w the slave was injured by the chain ...

... common commercial interests. Portugal is threatened with another message, if she does not pay her debts. On the subject of slavery in the new territories, the President is by no means clear or explicit. There is a deficiency this year in the finances, bnt ...

... industrious, forbearing, and most peaceable peasantry, as depressed and as much injured as the negroes, before the abolition of slavery? so, they will be as much appalled by the trammels of oppression on their minds, as tbe slave was injured by the chaiu. If ...

... in order to compete for ihe Norwich traffic— Chelmsford Chronicle. The Land of Liberty.—A Seamstress for Sale. —The Anti Slavery Reporter reprints the following advertisement, from, we presume, American paper; Notice. —For sale, a coloured girl, of very ...

... the Hull General Infirmary, £50; to the Deaf and* Dumb School, Doncaster, £60; to the Society for the total extinction of Slavery aud the Slave-trade, of which the late Tho.. Clarksou, Esq., was president, £50 ; to the Driffield National School, £10; ...

... s trona her — Protection from Ler extra:Like, tots; Protection to our ever sties-lid land; Protection front the curse n! slavery'', bard! W th fervour let the pr:ss Proteetit • t. cm! On Stanley on, let British hearts And patriot,' Itrea:tn enshrine ...

... sugar, and to the fact our having, on the coast of Africa, a squadron, which costs about million a year, in order to check slavery, observing that in consequence of the measures that had been passed upon this subject, the demand for slaves had doubled. ...

... free-labour op) the fact of our having, on the coast of Africa, a ** ion, which costs about a million a year, in on it r to n\ slavery, observing that in consequence of the wi-a that had been pressed upou this subject, the dean*! slaves had doubled. The free- ...

... demand of this couutry for tbe >itlj ° slavery and the slave-trade, in accordance hie rea ties, or even to procrastinate its strict fulfil- measures should be taken to exclude their u f e the British markets until slavery shall be meeting on the following ...

... Earl of CAkLlttl.r. presented a petition trim certain inhabitants of aga nit the cusitimsance of l'ortu• /new, aid Brazilian slavery. he LORD CD ViIELLOR brought in a hill, which was read a time, to none the offices of Itegistrar of the Court if Bankruptcy ...