... SLAVERY. Captain PEctimA., In alluditgloson;observations he had made the previous evening relative to a charge preferred by a noble and learned lord against the officers of her Majesty's cruisers engaged in the sla.e trade prevention service, intimated ...

... SLAVERY, The Marquis of SLIGO read a letter from Lord Brougham, complaining of certain misrepresentations that had appeared in the newspapers regarding his assertions on the subject of nCgr o slavery, when his lordship formed part of the administration ...

... SLAVERY. TIMES—We certainly hiWanCiously and earnestly at all times recommended the abolition of slavery ; and whenever the measures of government were eluded - , have helped to detect the fraud—whenever they fell short of their object, called for more ...

... SLAVERY. Lord BROX:GRAM moved an address to her Majesty similar to the one voted, nemine contradincnte, by the other House on the 10th of May. This address was proposed because it was thought that it would strengthen the bands of her Majesty's government ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. An atrocious murder was recently perpetrated in Northumberland County, Virginia, under the following circumstances, as narrated by the Aleraadria &Kam! : There had been a party of persons engaged in trafficking with servants for stolen ...

... NEGRO SLAVERY. MORNING Post—A judicious correspondent urzes us to demand of the Anti• Slavery Society, and all the other pro. fessing friends of the negro race, whether convivial meetings can be considered a sufficiently worthy celebration of what they ...

... THE SLAVERY OF CIVILISATION. HITHERTO the effect of modern civilisation has been to depress the very poor to the lowest depths of social existence, and at the same time to elevate the wealthy almost exactly in the same proportion. In old times, as ci ...

... GOLD AND SLAVERY. According to the New York correspondent of the Daily liens, the late gold discoveries are likely to exercise an important bearing upon that cane of the Western Coatittent—negeo slavery. the writes, under date of Oct. 2:— t • • 1 The ...

... the question of West India slavery, and of the measures which ought to be adopted by Parliament-Ist, for regulating, more specifically than hitherto, the relations between master and slave ; and, 2d, for abolishing negro slavery altogether. With two classes ...

... seekers, for they occasioned him much trouble and perplexity. The nett most troublesome subject was Slavery. He agreed with the memorialists that Slavery was wrong, and differed only in respect to the ways and means of getting rid of it. The extract from ...

... WHITE SLAVERY. This day i;pubilitedinfitreW Volumes. CLARA; or, Slave Life in Europe. With a Preface by Slr ARCHIBALD ALISON, Bart. London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington•street. Thu dsl is Published, iD Pro with s Portrait. lOt. UEMOIRS of Mrs. FITZHERBERT ...

... NEGRO SLAVERY. Lord Baosonam, in a speech of great length, brought forward his promised motion on the subject of slavery and the slave trade. The noble and learned lord observed that never, save on one occasion, in the whole course of his parliamentary ...