... SLAVERY. TO THE EDITOB. Si n,— - Referring to the letters of yoar correspondents Anti -Slavery and C, H. 8. in your paper of the 19tb, will you permit me to remark that the people of Britain do not know to whit extent they have heen led into aiding ...

... id even abolish slavery. that t«r ..«ul in of slavery nor in »'Ul> WUI fc ••PI • I* perf ' j' ,rit w «« men* ion the ;o^v-uoti^^ncr , ible, hut will ...

... horror the system Amenoan slavery, and warmly sympathise with the struggle now going on. in supporting it, gave an interesting account of his personal observation of the horrors slavery, and expressed bis belief that the slavery question would not be settled ...

... extent. The apologists and de- fenders ef slavery who, from Washingten to Buchanan, have hitherto ruled the Confederation, are now, for the first time, in a minority ; farther compromises between the pro-slavery South and Free-soil North have become impossible ...

... enforced durihg the administration of Mr. Buchanan, and it is scarcely probable they will be rescinded or evaded when an anti-slavery extensionist President is in- stalled at Washington. Mr. Lincoln is not the man to sacrifice principle. to Southern threats; ...

... THE HAGUE A letter from the Hague the 6th says:— The bill for the abolition of slavery the Butch East India settlements has just been distributed, accompanied an explanatory preamble. The government thinks that it will be difficult, if not impossible ...

... then gives a short history of slavery in the Republic since the establishment of the Union, and draws horrible picture of the results that must arise to the South from the natural increase of the coloured race when slavery shall excluded from tha territories ...

... then gives a short history of slavery in the Republic since the establishment of the Union, and draws a horrible picture of the results that must arise to tho South from the natural increase of the coloured race when slavery shall be excluded from tbe terri- ...

... coolies A i* D »i ßlr * te *° tne ?? nd - e§ > would recommend the Ami -Slavery Society to apply their energies and philanthropy in tne direction of Cuba and the United States, where slavery At 1 X „ 18 ?? ?? m ameliorating tho condition of the poor needlewomen ...

... next, August 12, IQCO, will contain Quaker* and Zouave*—Defeat of the Tories and the “Times”—The Pics*nt Wretchedness and Slavery of the Industrial Classes -Mr. a Statesman—Allowed Barbarous Treatment of a Lnnatic—The Walworth Tragedy; Extraordinary D ...

... Senate, has been elected by them, and every chief magistrate of the Republic has cither been an apologist or defender of slavery, and the vast majority of senators their own nominees. Every enactment has naturally been favourable to the consolidation ...

... continued to belong to it till 1849. was a strong Abolitionist, and repeatedly expressed his sentiments on the subject of slavery. In the stormy debates which took place the Wilmot proviso he bore an active part, and voted not fewer than times for that ...