... SLAVERY. Dealing with the prosperity of the city, he mays:—Must assuredly there :re t Lielfasts. The one is a model of commercial thrift prosperity; the other is a frightful example of social and industrial slavery. The conditions of th? tens of thousands ...

... many the enormous evil of slavery, and of convincing them of their practical and constitutional connexion with slavery; and that we rejoice in the efforts that are making to free some of the Churches from the incubus of slavery. And we trust that the ' ...

... SLAVERY. The yew Yotlclndependent ia its first number issued under the editorship of Henry Ward llecoher, speaks in the following terms of the American civil war in relation to slavery,— The Lord is tired of slavery. If we may ever presume anything of ...

... SLAVERY. L(«i> GLENELG, in reply a question from Lord Brougham, said, that the Legislature of Montserrat had formally resolved abolish slavery, on the Ist of August neat; that the Legislative Assemblies of Nevis, Tortola and the Virgin Islands, had determined ...

... SLAVERY. Amongst all professing Christianity imagine there should be but one opinion regarding slavery—its glaring injustice, gross immorality, and barefaced dishonesty, carrying with it its own condemnation. However general the impression may be in tins ...

... slavery, Lord BROUGHAM then rose to bring forward the mo. lion of which he had given notice, for the production of papers relating to slavery, and to call the attention the House the working of the Slave Emancipation Bill. The Noble anti Learned Lord ...

... SLAVERY. Mr. CHAMBERLAIN told Mr. Buchanan that slavery was not recognised by any British Court in Lagos, on the Niger Coast Protectorate, which appeared in ibis respect to be in exactly same position as the Royal Niger Company’s territories. ...

... SLAVERY. Lord BROUGHAM rose, pursuant to notice, to move for certain returns connected with the working of the system of slave apprenticeship the West India Colonics, with a view to consider the expediency of considering a measure for the total abolition ...

... the slaves in our colonies might be liberated. But slavery still exists in the world. In the United States, which boasts of its freedom, no less than three millions of human beings are kept in slavery. Matters, too, have of late become much worse than ...

... SLAVERY. . Three shillings a day (says the Globe) have to to be earned by those poor little dark-skinned boys who go about the streets with accordians, under penalty of birching from the padrone when they return night. So it is alleged by Giuseppe Cesere ...

... SLAVERY. la answer to question from Sir R. PEEL, Mr.BAINBS said, be was able stale, that the iospor* motion respecting slaeery, would come on an Thorsday. AFFAIRS OF SPAIN. Lord ELIOT then rose, to submit proposition which be bad given notice, for an ...

... SLAVERY. To awaken the sympathies of the mind is often as sure way to eifect purpose as to offer to it proofs with the closest mathematical precision. The littlebutbeautifully told story of Unde Tom's Cabin is increasing the interest in favour the abolition ...