... little at i-l! wntyhi-t le :tif bei ig- nouts it ,a coitiiieltt thiat itas bnceit~ cait n girive itf Europlearis, tue sent of sla'Very, iii i dii S thicatte of stitb rittItiiS siillit tanisev as lrie ttuii nate t a- shuddiers to titink oif;-wliere jitteital ...

... which this free and happy t peopie have maintained their laws and institutions inviolate, whiletherest of Spain is sunk in slavery. But the Foreign 1?crieis eminently shines in its I poetry. The view of Russian literature and poetry is the tnore vaIlable ...

... ive, All liho would hold us it this base eisntroil - W hose tiiidas tile gallur f'etters wsoilul conltlive 'Ioclog \iith slavery the free:llan sitti. And lot tite freciman delegatelhis truct. Il is sacred iights to seell tried Nivrtit alone 'Io thiosi ...

... injuisretl our agricultuis-r eosonial, an1d mining ir. torests, anI( redsnred our artisaias arl(s lasourers to biggawre ai-i slavery sliner tire di rections of an ignoranrt, r 5sinring, ass a(rroganit set of rogoies caller i soic~sl pmeniis5. I All ourtlronssrits ...

... destioed to be (which God g rant ) the ,irror of free nations, to rescue even the refotest wilderneSseS from darkness and-slavery- wwat,niure likely means are there of enabling bee to fulfil th 'hiestinbi es ithan tiha force m id-fulneass of intellet ...

... of Calcutta, by seansn of' ithe erection of the subortdinate Sees of Madras and Bombay ; end the, Act for the Abolition of Slavery in cthe West Indies. tacit of these events promises to be -attended with Consequences deeply affecting the religious welfore ...

... conltracting for a loan under the provisions of an act passed in toe 3d anI 4th year of lis presenit Majesty for the:abolition of slavery. WeC siall then inform thte parties tite amount which will be rtequired, the ys time and matnner of the biddings, atid hope ...

... 1Englaust ?? for a thioiisaiid rears 55 bosriie tie banner of victory, and whiose ?? I liever beeii disgracedt by (lie bratnd of slavery, I CA. ?? you to reform thL louse of ?? Ii cli'hes' .'lAdvrtsiser'St ites ?? Al rT. 'Coliiieli l5 leave that to i'n foi' ...

... t 'aVEs dono--lmy namne and nature obin ged, tl For love of'hloteful gold, v W'ith man 1v c irtime bound and ranged, To slavery I w-as sold. a L 1ti slavo to aty 11tah1, ol till, 'aet do lnot toil for pelt, And, though I'm roady a't the call, V I cannot ...

... to be consi- dered as a wanton libeller. CHRISTIAN SLAVERY.-A general view of Christian slavery will show what vet remains to be done, and justify an earnest appeal to a Christian and anti-slavery public, for sympathy and vigor- ous effort in the work ...

... ackinuwledge-that domestic slavery is a part of their system, and that it must not, and shall not, be ibolished. T he trtth is, that these catitiog republicans form now the chief obstacle to the total abolition of slavery. Of the extent to which they ...

... atay be expected, in a Ei wemost inconsolable state.alecto ?? ely of Ilepresentlitives at Wasslitgtoo, ots the subjedit of Slavery. Mr. Slade of Vermont, presented it 1te ptit ion , oti the 20thI of' Decemnber, for tite a boliiL tr, ion of tise Slave-trade ...