... tiketsfor i, 'ly of hall ))y fl E. .1 R. ALME, from America, w-ill give g, Aft IE1C'iTtREou the 'A~-IERICAN ClSUltCHseid SLAVERY, tenthe School-roonm of South Parade Clclpel, on ll-~dm.c ?? soret, at sevon o'clock. The Rev. F. Edwards, B.A., wlll take ...

... STREET, HULL. MASON JONES TTAVING returned from his Tour through the X L United States. wvill give his VIEWS on AME- RICA: ITS SLAVERY and CIVILWAR on FRIDAY EVENING next, the 4th March, at Eight o'Clock. Front Seats 2s; Second Seats is. Nf ELS ON'S PORTLAND ...

... Governor of New South Wales (Lord Belmore), by the Hebrides mission, and another addressed by the 13,itish and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society to the Duke of Buckiugham. In both the assertion as to the. abduction of the na~tives is repeated, and the mission- ...

... Superintendent. York, April 20th, 1863. THE HISTORY N LAWS BEAIN 0HE -sOTHERN CONFEDERACY, AS BEARING ON d TUE QUESTION OP NEGRO SLAVERY IN P O N THURSDAY EVENING, April 30th, a tl LECTUllE will be delivered, on the above sub- ji jeet, by the R~ev NE3WMWAN HALL ...

... street, London (formed in 1633), ha8 addressed to the Baptist churches of America a remonstrance against any encouragement of slavery. EHow LONDON 1S SUPPLIED WITH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.-Tho valley cf the Thames produces much of our vegetables and fruit. Dr ...

... of the service towards the chapel debt. tic Service to comanence at halaf-past sevett. D 2148 fri E ED S YOUNG MEN'S ANTI-SLAVERY to JLI SOCIETY. rm ?? T:-LORD BROUGHAM. th PAT1.(1N:-RT. 1OlN. THE EARL OF CARLISLE. th The Co-n-mittee have pleasure to announce ...

... administered by other tian those friendly to slavery, issust I bye and bye put an end to slavery. They therefore set to t ork in good earsnest to destroy that constitution, and to establish another in which slavery should be ?? a secl red against every political ...

... would further suggest that after the vast se- w fil ces which England has made for the a bloition of the Slave Trade and Slavery in our own possessions and by r otherrountries, which has been an object so consistently R Preneted through life by the Statesmen ...

... coat, or able to afford one comfortable meal in a month, by which the tpirita of the people are broken, and made fit for slavery. . . AnRd these cruel landlords are every day unpeopling the kingdom by forbidding their miserable tenants totill the earth ...

... if not to excel them, in this manufacture; and if we do not it will be our eternal disgracO. TuE ATROCITIES OF AMERICAN SLAVERY.-The genealogy of an American slave is traced only through the maternal line. The progenitors on the male side are rarely ...

... and sell them at pri',es varyingfrom three to four pounds. Tl'hey call tl'iem emigrants, but the case is one of downright. slavery, and the way in which they are fed, worked, &gzed, and sold. is disgracefuL The ~ writer says t'nat Mr. Baker, a Methodist ...

... Herpe' Twelvetrees' Soap Powder saves time, trouble, ney, fring, soap,. tosine and temper, and entirely ?? the female slavery' of the tub, and the present domeatic-hspplne9destroyiug practice of washing. It contains nothing inJurious, but ess safe ...