... of mind and body C indluced by the miseries to which many of our operatives Is are subjected. In truth there is no form of slavery mare d debasing than bondage to the moral and physical corrup- tI tions created by their social disadvantages. ['Cheersj p ...

... prostration mind and body induct'd by the miseries to which many of our operatives are subjected. truth there is no form of slavery mere debasing than bondage to the moral and physical corruptions created their social disadvantages. (Cheers.) But the objection ...

... is entirely by the slavery-question. The two o. I politic parties into which the American Congress has hitherto been divided are now subdivided on bul.jo7t of slavery. 13y the American Constitution, the Speaker of the llousu of Represent Lives, besides ...

... first of Louis t 1LANOS' admirable lectures d t A SOCIAL CHANGE. Is it forbidden to civilisation, which has con- -quered slavery, to combat and conquer misery ? Are servitude, inequality, hatred, preferable to liberty, equality, fraternity? and if only ...

... balance of between the two great leading parties; refuse to vote candidate who is not pledged to their views on the question of slavery. The contest has produced great excitement, not only in the con testers, but throughout the country. Ia the progress of the ...

... holders' Union is essentially different from any political organisation whii:h has preceded in this country. Leagues, anti-slavery societies, Catholic emancipation associations, and political unions all had for their object some specific change in the ...

... (Hear, bear.) Now it waa rather paradoxical oonduct tbat a nation wbioh pretended at one time to have such an abhorrence of slavery should now be doing everything in its power to foster slave-grown productions; but after all, aa he had mid, tbis waa not ...

... locked up in his desk; and the whole nation, so strangely divided a. between the friends of freedom and the friends of t. slavery, look on with intense anxiety for the augury to be derived from the election of Speaker. a PROTECTIONISTS ROUTED ATKNARESSBRO' ...

... 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 ...

... or tho Great Bragoe cast Out. b 1 vol. boards .. ,, 1 6 rl Ditto ditto, w0rapper 1 0 The Three rmpostors - .. 1 *v Modern Slavery. By the Ablp dela Menarni ., O 49 140bart Owen's Signs of the Times.. ., ,, 0 2 h Ditto Address ?? ,, .. o 2 Ditto Outlines ...

... the greedy aristocracy in point of places And is this the cost twenty thirty little armies,and as fleets, to keep them such slavery puts up with 4t offioiala } Let them go, aad our blessing go with ' They will be the happier, and we—at least ten null tana ...

... of Louis th BLANcs admirable lectures :-v- de A SOCIAL CHANGE. . Is it forbidden to oivilisation, which has con- UK juered slavery, to combat and conquer misery? of Are servitude, inequality, hatred, preferable to ke liberty, equality, fraternity? and if ...