... AMERICAN SLAVERY. Last night, a tea meeting in connection Wh she Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Society was held Hotel—the special purpose being to excite an in in the-Freed Men’s Aid Society ia America. There was a large attendance of ladies, Mr Patrick Wat- son ...

... the world the example of ahTUhing first the slave trade, and then slavery. It her gl ...

... THE CRIME OF SLAVERY. Most men change their opinions, till the end of their career they have assumed all the variety of the hues of the rainbow. Youth is the period of strong affections, violent attachments, and earnest love for all that is great, grand ...

... THE SLAVERY QUESTION, New York, Man 16 (crcntn^).—General Hunter’s proclamation, freeing the slaves in Florida, Georgia, and South Caro’ina causes much discussion. The opinion generally that the order was issued without Lincoln’s authority. It supposed ...

... THE CHKISTIAMITr OF SLAVERY, The Spectator protests in the follow in able article against the attempts of the rimes •od Saturday Review to defend slavery from the this new gospel of the Christianity of slavery, are these good tidings that every slave ...

... to meet England it was necessary to be united, and to be united slavery had to be tolerated. Many ilr America had dreltded the destruction of their country more than they had hated slavery. (hear, hear.) The principles of the North were irreconcilable ...

... principles of the repoldiean party, which, though neither aboLtionist nor anti-slavery, distinctly declared that there should be ne further aggressions on the part of slavery, and no addition to the slave territory of tur Union. He referred to the close ...

... THE SLAVERY QUESTION. Mr Stevens, of Pennsylvania, has modified his resolution in several important particulars, namely - Declaring there can no solid and permanent Union so long slavery exists, and that all slaves proclaimed free, compensation to made ...

... THE SLAVERY QUESTION. W« now the Message at foil length before os. It occupies nine columns of the New York Herald. After reference the prosperity of the connlry —in industry, commerce, and re^nnfsc.nrer—the President says:— TOR RIGHT OF RBSItTWCR A UITTKO ...

... Yorkshire, and that of the shipping trade at home. The opponents of slavery, however, with supreme disregard of consequences, would set themselves against any such recognition of slavery as would b. involved , in supporting the Slave States, and the know- ...

... NEGROES IN SLAVERY. 'i (From the Saturday: Review.) There is no doubt that one expectation whichl''1ad . been pretty confidently entertained ?? ?? has been as yet disab'poite'd. .: 'The planters have betrayed no sort of fe`f4thar ?? slaves, and do not ...

... SLAVERY IN SCOTLAN The following afflicting statement appeared the other day among notices to correspondents in a penny weekly paper :— “ Heather Bell, an English girl, just eighteen, tall, with a fine face and splen figure, at present resid- a country ...