... ...

... traust in~te people tyrannical laws, and to reduce this countjiy, Whiffilv vainly bosts of its free iiuti to t ndfiat.bect slavery. . S ure .it ,is,qhliiost time for .the . people to have some power in the m~amiemfnt of their ouiu *ir*, tbey ot~ht, 'in ...

... Parliament as- they did in the ^ last,, they willl exeed tho- enormocus number -presented for .the.total abolition of 1egrO slavery. In thesession of 1837 file postage petltions only-. were presented to the House of Commone ; in that of 1838, S20, whieh ...

... dens called union workhouses, there to fiuish their existence. Will you not struggle to rescue these men from such horrible slavery ? Let union be their watchwork, for it is only by our united efforts that we are to conquer. He trusted that taeither mis ...

... delis called union workhouses, thereto finish their existence. Will you not struggle to rescue these inca from such horrible slavery ? Let union be their watchwork, for it is only by our united efforts that we are to conquer. He trusted. that neither nii ...

... dens called union workhouses, there to finish their existence. Will you not struggle to rescue these nca from such horrible slavery ? Let union be their watchwork, for it is only by our united efforts that we are to conquer. He trusted that neither misr ...

... called union workhouses, there tor finish their existence. Will you not struggle to rescue these mca., from such horrible slavery? Let union be their watchwork, for it is only by our united efforts that we are to conquer. He trusted that neither misre ...

... factory children, under one of the laws relative to manufactures Ee who had always defended the slavery of the factory child, to be its protector against slavery! We have no doubt the stupid article in the Sun, calling on the Canadians to lay down their arms ...

... people tyrannical laws, and to reduce this country, which so vainly boasts of its free institutions, to. the most abject slavery. Surely it is almost time for the people to have some power in the management of their. own affairs, they ought, in the words ...

... important oecasion, will he faithfully given you by TliE VaICa FRO;M TIIE GALLBRY. ANTI-SLAVERY A1RETrNG.-A public meeting, by appoint- ment, of the anti-slavery delegates now in London from all parts of the United Kingdom, was held on Thursday at Exeter-hall ...

... tyrannical enough to stop the men from either thinking, speaking, or acting for themselves-he would never rest satisfied until slavery was banished from this island. As one of the pro- ducers of wealth, he was determined to speak his opinion and support the ...

... out of this country to his ns- f signed destination, where he will spend the remainder of his a days in the most Aijict slavery Iand wretchedness. To a per- 1, son of his habiis ind previous employinent such a situation c as he is destined to occupy ...