... thetm for a possession, they shall be your bondmnin fur ever. Here is tbe law relative to slaves ; anil the adv ocates of slavery ask-and they have as good a right to ask the question as the advecaites for jinuislirisg heretics atid ido- laters~-they a'k ...

... and might well invite the attention of our Government, which, in its- time, haa moved the world Do much in the atter of slavery. For Dr. Livingstoun's retarn wre shal3 now all be looking. and the Tins hopes that there. will be no more talk of the im ...

... n of it, the diffioulties of which were great, and the lbaancing no easy matter during the carrying on of the great anti-slavery war, still the Government pressed the matter, and further to assist the parties engaged in the work, Congresspassedan act ...

... cc- currence is said to have happened here some time about the beginning of April, It appears that the slaves (for domestic slavery still flourishes on the coast) belonging to a certain trader at this plane made a fetish-by which is meant casting a spell ...

... maintained, and transmitted to posterity, under the just gtovernment of patriotic princes of the Brunswick line; ar d the yoke of slavery intended by the French for thle wvhole oF Enrope was avgerted. This mnonumzent of his, immnortal mzerits, in the S3rd year ...

... the'atten. tion of the Synod to the subject of Home Missionqs to thn .edocation of their students, and to the question of slavery, on which latter subject they would have an oipportinity of expressing their unqualified abhorrence of the irlivinan traffie ...

... in TEas the day, and this the hour, ti See approach the Rebel power, L Lo 1 their standards proudly tower- b Home Rule and Slavery! Men wham CaAISE ha tem .- O'er birks, an' braes, an' streamlet's bed, A Carry the fray-aleeve or dead - s Death or Ltberty ...

... separate, instead~ of cousohidating our friendls.- It is that which has made Ireland a slave, and will con- tinue her iii slavery, till the little clamourers are put ilowu-(chi'0rs)till we overtop the littlo sprouts of' malice and revenge-overcome the ...

... might he indulge in the fond hope that an Irish Joseph Arch I might ere long arise -who would lead them rom c the bondeage sf slavery into a stiate approathin4, the w true liberty and independcnce, of manhood. The question of faooto-y inspection Still ola-imed ...

... to xmaster, his pedigeec being given th-' c~ame as3 utht of a horse. Ilie hlighlt Ills freedoin, hot was talken Lack into slavery again,. Ho was s~cot to 'Now Orleans ill 1721, itnd wits separated from his syife antd childire)n. lie thle) determoined to ...

... intends to walk over the Somerset and Dorset line, upon which the accident near Radetock happened, in the same way. WHITE SLAVERY.-The life of a parish appren- tice does not appear to he alwag, a a pleasant state of existence. A boy named Mitchell was ...

... The right hon. gentleman referrefd to the measures passed bythe late Govern- scent before the reforra act-the abolition of slavery, the abolition of the corn laws, the abolition of the Irish Church, and others, none of which, he ( said, would have been ...