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?? * — cr ' ?? gCHOOLS ant. CHAPELSfor the EMAN - CIPATI-D NEGRI >n of Colonial Slavery lias raised

... ?? * — cr ' ?? gCHOOLS ant. CHAPELSfor the EMAN - CIPATI-D NEGRI >n of Colonial Slavery lias raised nearly a mlllio . , creatures to the rank of freemen; aud the I ' Kratifieation ro know that an increased de* 'ruction la generally manifested bythe enianc ...

SURREY ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. A PUBLIC MEETINGof the Members ■*• of the above Society, will be held at the SPUE VO

... SURREY ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. A PUBLIC MEETINGof the Members ■*• of the above Society, will be held at the SPUE VO EAGLE INN, at EPSOM, on THURSDAY, the 26th November, 1829. to take into consideration a Petition to both Houses of Parliament ag-iinst Slavery ...

Sir A. INQLIS supported the prayer of the petition

... traders, and others of Bristol, stating their fears that the plan proposed by bis Majesty’s ministers for the abolition of slavery would greatly injure the West India trade, and praying the house maturely to consider the subject before they passed any law ...

TO ADVERTISERS. We have to claim the indulgence of our advertising fi iends or the omission of several of their

... and Supporters of the SURREY ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIE. \, held at the Spread E gle Inn at Epsom on Satur- day, the 1 8th day of October, 1.-JB, to take Into consideration a Petition to both Houses of Parliament against Slavery in the British Colonies; JOSEPH ...

FIRING THE WHEAT STACKS

... Slatewick, against the. assessed taxes; and from Humefortb, for the abolition of slavery. Sir R. INOLIS presented a petition from Turvey, Bedfordshire, against colonial slavery. With the prayer of that petition, particularly in one clause which he regretted ...

BOURSE AND FUNDS

... consider, and report to the Standing Committee, bow far It may be practicable to come to such a final arrangement of the Slavery Question as In the spirit and language or the resolutions of the House of Commons of the 15th of May, 1823, shall be '‘consistent ...

A Tv PUBLIC MEETING ofthe MEM- .„* BERS d SUPPORTERS of the SUR RBY ANTI-SLA- VERY SOCIETY, held at

... on THURSDAY, the 26th day of Novembei-, 1889, to take into consideration a PETITION io both Houses of 1 _r- Uament AGAINST SLAVERY iv the Hritish Colonies) JOSEPH WILSON, Esq. ln the Chair: Ihe following Resolution* were, on the motion of Henry Gosse, Esq ...

SI.AVERY ABOLITION BILL

... could bind crime, . that slavery was crime ; that even if they had solemnly I to abet slavery, the obligation would be void by its But the consequence contended for means * the question was whether they were violate perpetuate slavery, lie should say,violate ...

BEDFORD CHARITY ESTATE

... in the very question itself, that where slavery existed in a civilised country, above all in free countrv, there such state things must 'necessity have an rad. It might be, and indeed was, very true that slavery was the offspring of the possession of the ...

volunteer to do, tfeedevU’) tatiotu of aborthe labour

... RICHMOND presented two petitions from congregations of Protestant dissenters of Derby, favour of an immediate abolition of slavery also two similar petitions from Perth (in the absence of Lord Kinuaird); and petition from .Midhurst, in Surrey, praying that ...

__^°TICE to PASSENGERS for MADRAS Stoat!)} 1 Ca L^UTTA, by the ship ESSEX, DONALD M'LEOD, _»t Piva _. All th

... the Crown of Eng- land, millions of our fellow creatures— our fellow subjects— are held, under differei I i abject Slavery I ! Slavery, under a tii evil oi tremendous i tude. It is ro deprive human b ol that liberty which is theii birthright— to : to ...

terCKiyOHAJtoHIIB JiLECTIOk. W A rebury, Erjalo#. hour thi» moml'i* th«To««r» bMAti •rHv# from tfct h.lf-P-tnin ..

... favourable to tbs abolition of slavery (cheers), and had that queniun come the vote the other night, there were atstiy members the Mouse of Commons who know the »i I intended to give. The charge that I a friend to slavery unjust, fal»e, and diabolical ...