... Education-Reports, Eng- T . I1 laod and Wales . 2 Total.. .21 Do. Scotland and Ireland 12 . Returns, &c., England and Slavery and Slave Trade., 39 Wales Do. Scotland, Ireland, &e. 4 Total .26 The above are but a sample of the most ...

... additional evidence. ASTI *-Sz nE1ty.-Aic address has heen issued, signed by Josep. b £ eturney, Joseph Sturge, and other anti-slavery advocates, rcastlumnending the relinquishment of the use of American - aoetu-,Carolina ire, tobacco, and other slave-growvn ...

... Broglie and Dr. Lushington should hpre beer. attended! with such success; and altlsough it might be too sanguiue to expect that slavery itself will be 2inme- diately ablse byayefrs that are now making, at least weknw ht by the union of the cruisers of France ...

... from its ex- tendEng slavery, or its fixing a limit and a check to that moral plague. The Americans themselves, the bestjudges in the matter, one might think, have all along so treated and discussed it. But the existence of slavery or freedom is a matter ...

... consideri ng the efforts und sacrifices i which Parliament and the country have made for ' the abolition of the slave trade and slavery, with the '; earnest hope that their exertions and example might ' lead to a mitigation and final extinction of these ] ' ...

... three, before being swept clean off the stage by the besom of repeal. That-hypocritical differential duty, by which ngro slavery is said to be discounteranced,',-abates some shillings wvortah of its hypocrisy. Had Sir RIOBERT PEEL the power, we seareed ...

... gain, neither can there to society, especially its most helpless portion, 3 for the deep wrongs they have inflicted. Negro slavery was bought off; and a very liberal bargain it was, on tke part of the nation. But negrocs had long been recognised as property ...

... retumn until eight o'clock in the evening- thus occupying fourteen or fifteen hours ? (Hear, hear.) I And was this sort of slavery to be continued ? (Loud cries I of Hear, hear, from the ministerial side of the housc.) The two hon. members had urged, ...

... support of Lord ASmmLEY'S measure. The argumients which had been l adduced against it were equally applicable to the support of slavery, and had formerly been adopted for such a purpose. It was said, n-e should protect pro- perty, but was not labour a species ...

... ANTI-SA VERY IN THE UNITBD SA TEBS.] The history of the anti-slavery movement in the United States is an interesting pheniomenon to any who would un- derstand the character of the people of that confederacy, or shape ent some platisible theorem of its ...

... every exertion as becoases men in desperate circumstances, and you are saved. Be apathetic, and poverty, wr'tehedness, and. slavery, will be your doom. buffer net yourselves to be deluded by the cry of cheap bread, Remember that white bread is hut one half-penny ...

... questions were raised on the sugar duties-the ditffreutial duty, and the admission of sugar, the produce of those countries where slavery existed (as we lunderstood the noble lord). He did not wish the eight lion, ge~ntleman to bring on those duties carlier or ...