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Date

1800 - 1849
32 1840-1849

Newspaper

Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper

Countries

Regions

London, England

Place

London, London, England

Access Type

32

Type

32

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Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper

LITERATURE

... then we have a very smart article to prove that the an- nexation of Texas to the Unions will be the means of extinguishing slavery. An essay' in The Spirit and Tendencies of the New 3ehool of Philosophy, is one of the most able articles we have for a ...

THE PROTECTIONIST GATHERING

... industry, exceeding 8so per quarter en am rprotee.:&, sent a majority of 390 to retain protection to our i eloni , andto reprss slavery and the slave trade,stillpo3 s th fi now, and it is only for you to exercise it--it is onl, f c 5tt, tlmt if Sir Robcrt Poel ...

PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS

... that the slave died soon after, the jury found him Not Gtityl! And such are the tender mercies of slavery-the institu- tioa of the patriarchs !-Ane-Slavery Society. ...

GRAND ENTERTAINMENT TO MR. COBDEN

... Utopias for the abolition of the slave trade a reality (cheers). The West Riding made tilberforce's Utopias for abolition of slavery a reality. You made what was called madness in 1839 reality in 1849 (cheera). I want you to take up my other Utopias (cheers) ...

LITERATURE

... judging of ltoly is they, would of asy other country inna nermal state, neglecting era area h;ind the groat feet of the slavery, nied tire teram- ptiog doors of all the indtgenoos elemenerts and enl the sitter heand the strength of vitality, the desire ...

CHRISTMAS AMUSEMENTS

... fetters in the I' regions of slavery, under the superintendehcee of a demon, when their occupation is inter- saiptedlby the sightof a British ship-of-war de-featig a slave-ship. Upon rhozship comaingaloegaide the regions of slavery, Britroitnia, her figure-head ...

LITERATURE

... on of the consistency and sincerity of enthu- siasm displayed by many of those who toiled against the ohsc- minations of slavery: -He was poor, and eked out a'scanty supr,in addition to a small ministerial salary, by working duig ie week as a cooper ...

LITERATURE

... evening, in the National al Iti il Holborn, Mr. G. Thompson in the chair, Mr. W1'. L. GarrieGo pre. dent of the American Anti-Slavery Associatisa, took ac opporto'ilt ofshowing tbat by sanctioning, or even conniving at, Amerirao staver0 England wvould be retarding ...

LITERATURE

... thereis a very limited use of water in cleansing the ill-scavenged streets. Mr. Prentice, after denouncing the horrors of slavery, strenuously warns emigrants against locating themselves in slave states. He thus sketches the system,under one of its most ...

LITERATURE

... cifer-ings. lie asked whet Ththormight ?? freeLdom,' i said0, ' of some of the daughters of the Affghoans, chob are piaing in slavery at Kihiva. ?? Kbaunwili1 send some of these, say twcoosy, in hotrour book tlo their homes, t isill ons-ser for it roy Qauort ...

LITERATURE

... oppressors, thle European masters, has been rigidly scrutinized, and unflinchlingly exposed, by the authior. A system of slaver-y is tolerated, if not en- couraiged, that has already began to show evidence of its intolerable pressure; the, recent outbreaks ...

THEATRICALS, &c

... tic Is purely domestic. Mr. Bearskin (Mr James), a retired furrier, has engaged .Susan (Miss Ter. Y), an illustration of slavery, at 81. a year, as cock, with the assurance that she had no fol- lowers and was unmarried The fair cordonbleo, how- ever, ...