... SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1853. ?? - - -- - -- - ?? -I_ AMERICAN SLAVERY. We are tolerably certain that all, or nearly all, our so readers have read Mrs. H. B. Stowe's remarkable recital tl of the horrors of slavery in America, and that they have t l without exception ...

... silent; they must not speak nor allude in any,,way t97* the horrors of slavery The slave holders knew too well that anything Which reached. the ears of the. English- ysinst slavery from America, told dead against them4.' Every word spoken is1 England in ...

... SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES. I It is with the utmost pleasure that we refer to a very numerous and respectable meeting held at Bradford, on Tuesday the 6th inst. to present a remonstrance to the citizens of the United States, on the enormous crime of ...

... that it should be subsei~lent uto the' 'abolition of slavery tbroughout the country. Fle believed that those who'framed'the Arnericnn constitution did not look forward to the' perpetuation of slavery as an element 'in their Constitutional existence.' 'By-no ...

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... ANTI-SLAVERY MEETING. Last night, in pursuance of a public advertisement, a mneet- ing was held at the Town Hall, to take knto consideration the propriety of petitioniig Parliament for ?? immediate and un- conditional abolition of negro slavery. The meeting ...

... li PRO-SLAVERY -FALLACIES. BY MiAOR-OENEBAL T. PERRONET THOMPSON. It has long been noticed how deep a hold the insti- tution of slavery has in the English press, and in that part of it which boasts of its liberalism. All do not, it is true,' go the ...

... ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. Yesterday se'night, by eleven o'clock, the great room at Exeter-hall was filled in every part by those who were anx. ilU8 to hear or to talke a part in the proceedings of the busi. ness of this society. Lord Brougharn was in the ...

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

... away the iniquitous slave WI trade in the West still existed, and tisat thle spirit of the people was 'as much opp osed to slavery as ever, (Hear.) The evil was tile *w same on the east coast 'as it was enl the Iwest, Thet Cj trade in slavces led to intestine ...

... aJI our Colonies in:which Slavery is to be aubolished;-,dtle expence to be borne out of the funds hitherto approprircid to the suppose of our military esttsblishments in those payts, which, on the entire Abolition of Slavery, may bte exten- sively and ...

... British and Foreign Anti-slavery Society, Rev Air. Ches- son, Rev. J. Orr, and Messrs. Jesper, Orinerod, Lamb, rc. 2 The CHAInMAN, in introducing, the speakers, said they M had met that evening to meet ai deputation of the Anti- ff Slavery Association. Vhenl ...