... SLAVERY IN BRAZIL, TO THR EDITOR OFP TU PRUDMe. Si-In your issue of to-day appears a notice taken from the Pall Hall Gapette of the working of slavery il Brazil. The Pal MaU Gazaek, which seems t, have madea set against Bral, ?? lead persons to Suppose ...

... letter of the 7imnes:-Before parliament rose a question was put to Sir Stafford Northoote regarding the sale of girls and slavery generally in India. The subject is a very old one, and the fullest detail will be found in old pailiamentaxy parers on India ...

... be made. But we hate, detest, and despise the enemy far more than we love and admire slavery, and if our liberties cannot be gained but by the sacrifice of slavery, we are prepared to make that sacrifice, und to urge thut esacrifice upon our countrymen ...

... able to meet England it was necessary to be united, and to be united slavery bad to be tolerated. Many in America had dreaded the destruction of their country more than they bad slavery (hear, hear). The principles of the North were irreconicileable with ...

... DECLARATION OF SPAIN ON SLAVERY . !! wsru n - ?? ?? A decision of Marshal O'Donnell, Mlinisterof-Wr published by the Madrid Gazette, and addressed to the Ctptain-General of Porto Rico, declares in principle Liat a slave who has touched the soil of Spain ...

... I - TlE'SLAVERY FEELING-A SCENE. _ . . . .t . . ?? . I The New York correspondent of the Viimes states that 31r. Mitoon Jornea, *rell known in England as a lecturer, recentlv delivered an oration in that city. Although the night was wet and foggy a brilliant ...

... , and every attempt at abolition legislation 'will -be successfully met, both by votes and by argu- sntent. A noted anti-slavery a-itatoir remarked this mnorning-1 We do not expect to carry our measure,, but -we shall awaken public sentiment, maod prepare ...

... crush 1le rebellion unlesayou crash slavery (applasrse); for saavery lot rne tell you, bioat smother amer for this rebelli'a, The two are syppase'; ,tey r-e convertible terms. iZebeliion, as I .often sad, iY slavery in arms it laveg on'hesbaok-.r if you ...

... abolished slavery in the district of Columbia, and interdicetd slavery in' the Territories, -_which vigorously represees tile slave. trale, and hangs the convicted slaver as a pirate-which neceositates emancipation by denying expansion to slavery, noad ...

... attention in England. The bill provides that, in all present and future territories, slavery is to be prohibited for ever- or, in ether words, that no state in which slavery shall exist can hereafter form part of the Union. The bill passed the Representa- ...

... Eixarinine),; which not only declares that slavery is its guiding principle, object and aim, but that it is the very cornerstone-the heart's blood of this detestable Con- federation. Hear what it ?? principle of slavery is itssfi'gqht, and does not dopend o ...

... abilities and constant hostility to slavery, in the ,,Senate and out of it, would' have arrayed against him the whole pro-slavery party. LrNcou4 being comparatively unknown, and not violently pledged against slavery, .would be far less unacceptable than ...