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... SLAVERY CUBA. reply Mr. Anderson, Mr. TN.rr.Kr said that a short time ago the attention the Government had been called to its treaty obligation with regard the enfranchisement of the •lave population in the proposed changes in the settlement Cuba, bnt ...
... 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 ...
... divided, the more advanced amongst them departing from the old Whigs—the West India party—upon the question of the Abolition Slavery, was ever found earnest and laborious what was then known as the Protheroe (the Abolition) side; and throughout his life long ...
... quaking under the feet of the wayfarer. It is but a type of the feelings of the people themselves, ground down to the dust in slavery, and burning with unquenchable eagerness for a chance of attacking and overthrowing their oppressors. ...
... but declared that he paid it over, was remanded till Friday. SECOND COURT. Before Mr R. H. Symes and Mr Andrew Ford, WHITE SLAVERY, John William Cole, aged 18, was summoned by Mr R. 0, Keeping, ticket writer, Broadusead, for neg- lecting to attend to his ...
... on policy and u their detestation of slavery. Resolutions were passed eon- h demnimr the attempt of the rebellious Southern slaveho Iders P to organise on the great American continent a nation having Si slavery as its heals K warmly approving of the ...
... 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 ...
... opinion to a more remarkable L. extent than Mr. Bamuel Bowly. In early life Mr, S Bowly wae an active supporter of the Anti.Slavery canue, d ?? he rnce en3gaged in a formal public ?? at B Cheltenham of no less than five hours' dratlon, with g Bortbwick, ...
... and Mr Sullivan and numerous others, namely, that modern maria~ge, whilst meaning a great numb3r of evi'. meant also the slavery DI woman, Whether the battle had been won or not by Mime Lanohester's release from the asylum was veiy much a matter of oplilon ...
... 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 ...