... SLAVERY IN AMERICA AND SLAVERY IN ENGLAND. will remembered that recently, meeting ladies in Stafford House. London, irs-ted an address to the women America the ’‘horrors ...

... SLAVERY. (From Pollok’t ** Count of Time”) rnchristian thought! on what pretence soe’er Of right inherited, or else acquired ; Of lots, or profit, or what plea you name. To buy sell, barter, whip, and bold In chains, being of celestial make Of kindred ...

... SLAVERY. Sir E. WILMOT presented a petition, which had been to, few days since, at a large meeting, which took place at Eaeter-hall. praying for «he abolition of the apprenticeship clause in the Slavery Bill. The Hon. Member was about to enter into the ...

... attend it also. further uses an expression to which I once assent—“ Slavery is gnawing into the heart’s core of the body politic of the Union.” I know this to I e the case. Slavery is the canker-worm that is destroy, ing our prosperity—it is at once ...

... SLAVERY. A letter from Mr. O'Cusnei.l, to JosEm SrijncE, on this subject, with a proposition for carrying out the desirable measure the total abolition of Slavery, is well worthy of public attention. ...

... 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. TO THB EDITOR OF THE BANNER OF ULSTER. Sir, 1 have been to put the facts little more particularly befere the public, lest any one, framin'* petition from the general language I used in tny last letter, should fall into error. It was the slave ...

... “SLAVERY” Sir—l am rather perturbed at some of the statements made by the Rev. S. C. Davis, and reported' in to-day's issue of the “News- Letter.” 1 wish that Mr. Davis had | spent a few more years in Johannesburg and surroundings ‘before making some ...

... SLAVERY. The Life and Escape of Wm. Wells Brown from American Slavery. Written by Him-self. The name of the author of this thrilling narrative will doubtless be familiar to many who take an interest in observing the progress from time to time made in ...

... therewith the freedom of a minister of God!— The (American) Christian Citizen, edited by K. Burritt. Slavery akd Guatitcdk.— -Mr. Garrison, the gallant anti-slavery champion, in a late number of his Liberator, gives the following touching anecdote. says short ...

... Slavery. Sir E. WILMOT presented a petition from the British and Foreign Anti.Slavery Society, stating that notwithstanding all that had been done to put down the slave trade, it was still carried on to a great extent, and that numbers of British merchants ...

... Slavery Invited to arrange in order of importance the six attributes of a good housewife, Mrs. Shepherd. wife of a company director, had no hesitation in putting cooking at the top of her list. In her farmhouse home two miles from Glenavy, Mrs. Shepherd ...