... forwards. SLAVERY IN CUBA. London, Thurslay. The Anti -Slavery Society has addressed a letter to Lord Derby, calling his attention to the contest between slavery and freedom in Cuba, and praying for his interference in favour of the abolition of slavery. The ...

... the supporters of the reso- lution took up A false idea of the law relating to slavery and the policy of this country with re spect to those nations iu which domestic slavery was the legal custom. Their idea was that a slave who got on board a national ...

... Glasgow. Sunday Nighi. Fs To-day there arived in Glasgow, by the vesser Df Raleigh, the English boys recently rescued from. !y slavery in Constantinople, and in the evenirg they, left for London by te North Britiebh Railw-vy, at r ten minutes to nine. The lads ...

... battle will shortly occur in this partof the coantlry. Mr. Sumner, in Congress, made a strong speech for the abolitirn of slavery in the disttict of Columbia, with compensation to slave owners. The prize steamer Wagnolia, with 1,000 bales of cotton, has ...

... attach tham. |THE POPE AND THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN BRAZIL. (xEuraTXs TELXGRAL) ' Rome, Saturday. - An Encyclical of the Pope will- to-morrrow be despatched to ?? mi reference to the abolition of slavery. Him Holiness declares received in honour sf ...

... the United States, but ihose who oW the wind must reap the whirlwind. Ame- ric tolerated slavery toolong; she must now hear as beet she rnay with the legacy slavery be. qusathed to her. Among the other interest. log items exhibited by the Census we may ...

... AMERICA. (FROM OUR NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT.) New York, September 7. IalroRTASST POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.-The bill to abolish slavery in the district of Columbia, or rather the traffic in slaves there, namely, making it a mart for the reception and sale of ...

... , and the ablest Ond most unscrupulous advocate cf slavery estension. The souta bas aever been without ob- sequlbos admirers in the nortbs ready, after having made a reputation by demnouncing Slavery, to ermploy. the reputation so made in its support ...

... heartily into their anti-slavery views. ir. HALL Says he never knew an Irishman ii America who condemned slavery. His know- ledge of Irishmen must have been very Ii. mited, for thousands of them were as ntronurly opposed to slavery as himielf. Ranging p ...

... oppressors. While the great O'Connaell lived, the ope-a hame essness of Iribhmen in, America, in regard to the foul system of slavery which disgraces the people of the United States, was n some measure lsept'in checkby his manly and eloquen dennuciatiuns of ...

... change by. which the country now desires a well-known mnan for its chief mngietrate,, Instead of an obscure one, While the slavery question was the curse which nobody dared to touch or speak of, it wao the policy of all parties to get an obscure man elected-an ...

... Scott, a negro, Wbo claimed his freedom on the ground that be had resided two yeam, by the act of his owner, in a state where slavery was prohibited by its constitution, 'and afterwards in a ter- ritory froms wbich itiwas prohiblitd by the Missouri compro- ...