... and advantages ; but then it has its drawbackg and annoyances, for which no freedom can Sompen. sate. It'is freedom made slavery. s Husbands are always ravihg about the bliss of get. ting away from their wives, and, when they do, what miserable creatures ...

... at the Elysee, for the purpose of presenting him with an address from the yearly meeting of that body on the abolition of slavery and the slave trade. The gentlemen were very courteously received, and the President entered with much apparent cordiality ...

... said, ** almost night and day. It fills me with astonishment to see anti-slavery and missionary societies so busy with the ends of the earth, and yet all the worst evils of slavery and heathenism' are existing among ourselves.” Again in 1840, he says: —* ...

... will some day leave off equipping fleets, as gentlemen left off wearing swords.— Times. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF SLAVERY o~ THE Coast of Arrica.—lt is intended to have 32 steam-vessels constantly employed for the suppression of the slave trade ...

... the speech of the Rev. Hugh M’Neile, who, when eontending against the reduction of the sugar duties as certain to increase slavery, said, “ cheapne ...

... America between the rival bribery of Portuga! and Spain; nor was it only the unmwre'x Indian who was thus handed over to slavery and slaughter, but in the midst of European monarchies the same insolent principle was haughtily asserted, The adversary of ...

... dlaa;:a-.d from their homes % slavery in the Suufll., may nlllmawly array against slavery itself so formidable an Opposition ay’ ¢, overthrow it. The South is bent Upon maintaining g 5, extending the institution of slavery ; but 1) intention appears not ...

... occupant of scientific chairs to the lowest pedagogue of village instruction, restoring the maonacles of the mind and the slavery of the soul as far as they can venture on the forbearance of modern civilization, But there is this difference between the ...

... out unhappy ; bat, thank God, the son of a British sire can never feel the tyrant’s torture in his limbs, nor the brand of slavery on his brow ! — 7%e Royal Preacher,by Dr. James Hamiiton. To Deapenx THE Sousn oF aAv AxvirL.—lf a chain, about one foot long ...

... has replied to Webster's famous despatch about the agent to Hungary, and taunts the United States with the existence of slavery, and claims a right to assist some black Kossuth who may arise to put it down.—ln the U.S. of America, there isa less amount ...

... human Yeings who inhabited England in the reign of John, a very large nomber, probably more thaw hall, were ina state of slavery. Those who are disposed to listen to tales about ‘* Merrie England,” aud *“the good old times,” sbouid remiember this fact ...

... wothing. %th.o walchworde |E meant that kind of liberty'to v&bmflmktd{«' onpress them or an of their race, or that would goknt. slavery of {n‘ -within the borders of their land. (Chcu.z ‘;{qm&qmflm tolerate d-.loc alty to Protestant Queen, under the mask of t ...