... TTWIDE A.VD SLAVERY lV AFRICA, I lord Alfred S. Churchill presents his compliments A f to the Editor of the Afornineq Chronicle, and begs to had forward him copy of a most important comrmuni- dlepm cation received from Lieutenant Glover, RN,, on (Mr. ...

... SLAVERY AND GENERAL BANKS. (FI',OIu thC Ti'hss.) let peoplc bewvaro how they indulge too Ircely in the luxury of sentiment and opinion, foi they know not how soon they may be called on to provo their sincerity. So far as ?? that -wide region of which ...

... their present mission to Paris will be accom- plished. The holy unce of o mi bnyota the existence in the Ottoman Em pire of slavery an the slave- -trade in Circasosians and tie roes-imposes upon the un-1 * dersigned and their honoure s too~aguese the sacored ...

... the sub. ject of slavery and the slave-trade in Turkey, was; sent it to him, through his Excellency Fund Pacha, after s in- effectual attempt on the part of the united Committees of the French and the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Sc- cieties to obtain ...

... THE ORIGIN, GROWTEF, AND PROSPECTS OF SLAVERY, AND THE COTTON TRADE. SLAVERY, AND THE COTTON TRADE. (From the Cotton Supply Reporter.) The year 1503, eleven years after the discovery of. n America,; witnessed the first importation of a fev h s.egro slaves ...

... Blair, President Davis, as the basis of pacification. They are follow:—1. Abolition slavery to be left to the State Legislatures as the time and circumstances, but slavery bo abolished. 2. The Confederate States return to the Union with the same rights, ...

... to exercise the right of search as regards boats sailing under European colours. The extinction of slavery was another and a distinct question. Slavery had existed in the coun- try for 1 283 years, and was mixed up with its religion. It was a osriable ...

... by the Cabinet of Madrid that the result qf the American civil war must be ultimately fatal to the institution of negro slavery in all countries, within reach of the direct or indirect influence of the United States ; and accordingly Spain has begun ...

... continued indulgence in slavery was a actually held out as a reward for returuing to ti the Union, yet we were prepared to expect that P Mr BRIGHT would insist upon the cause of the North as that of freedom opposed to slavery. c But he went much further ...

... rise again c asd again, always in a more practical form, a until slavery is abolished in every part of America whidiu is subject to the Federal Government. That the abolition of slavery In America ?? ultimately be a great advantae to the American Republic ...

... millions of slaveo and her best men knew that slavery could not fast; that it must come to an end by some means or other. Vast numbers of the American people, possibly a large majority, felt also that slavery was wrong in itself and that to make an end ...

... COMPANY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NOEWS. SiR,-It is well known tilat somie people in Jamaica, who had made largo fortunes by slavery and slave dealing, took their compensation money in 1834, and laid it out in the purchase of estates in Cuba and the Southern ...