... would live to see the happy (lay whein Englaird could Irorst that slavery no longer existerl ill aniy part of her dlo- mnlirnoii [ripplatuse] . It wats on lonigei argured that slavery was consisteirt with tire. word of C od-tlirt hronurIrrur prassed fur ...

... SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES. (PROM TER LIBERATOR], IMPRISONMUENT OF REV. blit. FAiRBANKS AND MISs WEBsTEit.-A fair daughter ot the Green Mountain State is tn prison ! Where? In the chivalrous State of Ken- tucky, city of Lexington, almost In eight of ...

... United States, and that Mr. Sooble would then buuhilt a report ont slavery in the Spanish colonies. Mr. Keller not being present, Mr. SCOBLN said, that the British and Foreign Anti. slavery Society, bad many months since trenetinitted to the Islapd of Cuba ...

... titan slavery for six lotig years. Andi that is called a compact I heers]! But if' acopt exists, whlat is it? LodStxlcy devised a sublimcepl~anoef his own for cniaitcipa~ting the Degrees. TIhe Brirtisti people liti1d become indigttant that slavery should ...

... the continuance of slavery [nedr, hear ?? If this were so, he would say at oince that lie cared but little for its verdict; and at the same time lie should be greatly disappointed if the result was not a warma pa negyric of negro slavery [cheers]. He was ...

... presence of the illustrious Prince, be represented, at least by silent acquiescence, in the great work of annihi- lating slavery. I still think the voice of Ireland ought not to have been excluded from such a meeting. If I were not deemed a saitable advocate ...

... or a Lord Chancellor; hbut in the very country f where lie wvas most interested, he was reduced to bondage and slavery ; the evils of slavery, it should lie observed z were not accidenital, but essential ; the treatment of thu- mnaster might malke a difference ...

... INNT1,1hyl' SLAVERY IN PA'GLJ1ND. When Ihe Bill row before Pat liarulent for ilhe relief of Children eniphlyed iii lactories was first introduced, it was suppuoed that a lxleisure SO ?? III Its objects would not have had to en- ?? any very serious oppositiotn ...

... shade, the very enjoyment which their former state of slavery prevented their obtaining the enjoyinentsought for and prized by all around thein. Really, friend, though I have long been a foe to slavery, I never foupdi a more touching ground of pity for ...

... their mouths, the planters went on pursuing a system of slavery that degraded a man to the level of a brute [applause]. According to the most accurate cal- culations that had been made, slavery swept from the shores of Africa 150,000 of her inhabitants ...

... ANTI-SLAVERY MEETING. ! A very large meeting of the supporters of Negro Eman- : cipation took place yesterday at Exeter Hall. The assem- a blage, exceeding 3,000 in number, and consisting chiefly r of ladies, presented a very gay and a very interesting ...

... by Dr. B.owrhg. Mr. O'CONNZELL, iU nuoving the transitl5slon of an al- dress to the French people on the aubject tif the slavery 1I their ctolmies, entcred ito variou r nl ereatiog itht it ic e- tails, ahoitig the iisery and vice Ittsl tri-viled iu thesc ...