... to the cause of humanity and justice, see how they are seconded by this individual, with all his irofessed detestation of Slavery ! We have heard, >ut we hope is not true, of a communication being about to be made to him, from a particular quarter, to ...

... Duke against you ; . Peel, woo Uls-fid toe commandin-o'a God, in order * | U(o i,re the Catholics, and continue their slavery ; el, •bum you yours- If have proclaim, d * a rsoo •nose mind tilted receive impresaions contrary tu truth, and common sense ...

... trade taking the place of the slave trade. He then expressed a hope that they would finally sec the complete abolition of slavery, and the spread of civilization through Africa, and concluded :—Gentlemen, if the people of England will only sopportus, as ...

... their integrity and wisdom ? Those men have been the friends of close and rotten Boroughs, the Pension List, monopolies, slavery, religions exclusion, penal laws, tithes, &c. &c.; and the public are now called' upon, by the Premier, from a review of those ...

... that justice which is dear to them, and which, as British subjects, they arc entitled to, they deserve to have the brand slavery imprinted their foreheads. I am Protestant belonging to the Kstablishcd Church, and the motives which me forward rescue my ...

... contend agai so far as they have pro. ceeded, have been decided]: “I think I can perceive that the epi: rit of and hatred of slavery and foreign domi taated the people in 4S and '44, will, erelong, be throughout the length and the land. very wan should now ...

... convinced, that it is the duty of every well-wisher of his country, to use bit best exertions, free his fellow-men from the slavery of (he glass. The New Loro Lieutenant. —Lord Ebrington, now a Peer of the realm, under the title of Baron Fortescue, is likely ...

... come from the Society of Friends. The Commission given for a memorial of the great meeting of delegates for the abolition of slavery all over the world, held at the Freemasons’ Tavern, with Mr. Clarkson the Chair, is the picture alluded to. The Wesleyan ...

... O’Connell read letter from Jud** Doran, Philadelphia, enclosin* £5O, and took occasion to reiterate his denunciation of American slavery. then read and eipatiated upon the following document, which submitted it was adopted by the Soeieiy, and the meeting then ...

... time, it is clear, would prove a greater bone of contention and collision than was the North-East Boundary Question. Negro slavery, and the right petition against it, which keeps the House of Representatives in almost constant hot water, had added another ...

... kept within the bounds which their confidence and old leadership keep them in—(hear, hear)—those sons, who wen* not horn in slavery, will fe« l their hearts throb indignation, and, by their overwhelming powei, the chain that hinds England and Ireland at ...

... criminal law has been limitedthe Test and Corporation Acts have been repealed—Reform of the House of Commons has taken place—Slavery has been abolished—and the Municipal Institutions of Great Britain have been reformed. Can these facts denied ? Has the march ...