... PRO-SLAVERY AND ANTI-SLAVERY IN MADRTD. It is reported, says the Morning Star, in Madrid that the sum of 250,000 dollars (.2,31,000) has been sent there from Paris, to be employed in such a manner as to obtain that the projected emancipation measures ...

... WHITE SLAVERY. • EDITOR,— Some time since a stir was made about the horrible treatment to which young women were subject in the dressmakers' establishments at the West-end of the town. The frightful length of the hours of work ; the artifice! stimulants ...

... of slavery was departing. It was believed that slavery and the Union could not co-exist. In the South, slavery was defended ; there were to be races to serve and races to govern. The motion of Mr. Roebuck, if it meant anything, meant intervention, the ...

... LECTURE ON SLAVERY. On Tuesday evening last a lecture was delivered at Porimao Hall, Carlisle-street, £dgware>road, by Washington Duff (late slave in Kentucky), on Slavery,” to a large audience. The lecture, which was illustrated by a scries of diagrams ...

... happy to say, there were sixty thousand escaped from bondage.—Benjamin Jackson had been emancipated from American slavery, and also the slavery of intemperance, lor he was now thorough teetotaller ; his first master in America was his own father; he had four ...

... LEGITIMATE SLAVERY. The confirmed criminal must L-e secluded from society. Whether that is done mm ...

... THE SLAVERY OF THE BRITISH PRESS. The outrage upon the Prussian newspapers, just perpetrated by that arbitrary old gentleman the King of Prussia, may afford matter of excessive self-congratulation to some of us. Here, at least, the Press is free. Happy ...

... s in the anti-slavery cause. (Hear, hear.) He should like an unmistakeable resolution to be adopted, for the purpose of letting the Christians of America know afresh what their English brethren thought and felt on the subject of Slavery, (Cheers.) A committee ...

... the lawfulness of slavery in face of natural right. To have said more would have been to us irp the preroptive of the Chambers, to whom, and not to the Executive power, belongs the decreeing of the time and manner of extinguishing slavery. Agriculture is ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. _ The following letters present points of special moment at the present time : I forward the enclosed letters, not for insertion in the British Standard, but to call your attention to a subject of great importance which I should like ...

... purpose. The initiation of American slavery lies at the door of England. The question is therefore one we should aproach tenderly and forbearingly. Our cotton trade makes us even the subsidisers of American slavery. Necessity, it is true, justifies this ...

... AMERICA AND SLAVERY We arc quite willing to allow a full and fair hearing to all persons in America or from it who think they can prove that the present fratricidal war is a real, honest, out-and-out anti-slavery conflict. With that view we refer to an ...