... delegates who attended thle Anti- Slavery Convention, and 1who treiefavonrable to the iniotion proposed by thle R1ev. Thomnas Spencer, imd to tile soulgh- tId rinciplesz of free trade, tie; applicable to miltt-slavery poedings took phiice, yesterilay ...

... itself to any condition, even to that of slavery, in its worst shape; but its spirit is adverse to slavery in every shape. Wherever it is cordially receied, its direct tendency is to put an end to a state of slavery, for it gives both master and slave clearer ...

... perpetrators of it, to be considered not only a part, but a necessary consequence of that slavery that has the sanction of the law ? If the sanction that is accorded to slavery were to ex- tend to such a crhie as this, what a weapon woudO Do placed in the hands ...

... arguments against the continuance of Slavery. It had been said, that many of thle Slaves loved their slavery. What did this prove? A dranken manm loved his drtsnkenness -a dishonest moan his dishonesty! -It proved, that Slavery hand a brutalizing tendency, aund ...

... all the c;,lou-e in wlsich slavery is to be abolslred; the expence to be burne Lut of the foods hither to ap- propriated to t-ue support of orir military establishtaa-nts in those parts, which, on the entire abotion of slavery, waly be exten- sively nud ...

... 551 to 6; and Spanish Scrip is 3i to i prom. Papers from the Cape of qood Hope to the 6th of De. reinber, the day on which slavery ceased to exist In that col ly, had been marked as a jubilee, and made the oc- casi)n of convivial entertainments and public ...

... various documents before the House by his Excellency the Governor relative to slavery, viz., Statute 3d and 4th 'William IV., chap. 73, entitled 'An Act for the Abolition of Slavery throughout the British Colonies, for promoting the industry of the manumitted ...

... from war. Alluding to the slavery of the blacks in some por- tion of the United States, he said, after explaining the difficulties of the slave question:- Reproach jot, then, the American Government for not abolishing slavery, but reproach it as much ...

... lparties hy rofrreic~e to the colonial liress) for their colunins are either ranged under the banner6 of ;the pro-slavery or anti-slavery Inteltsts, and it is lamentable to think that the ylan- I ters and the blacks still act, and are ranged as sepa- rate ...

... those who are unpaid, may sometinses make mistakes, and that the moral amcliora- iion of those who had. been educated in slavery, could not be suipposed to be brought up to the average state of civilized freemen, through a turbulent probation of three ...

... struggling for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Laws, for the eman- cipation of our Catholic brethren, for the abolition of slavery, and achieving, with others, that great national charter the Reform Bill. But Lord Brougham stands alone in that perception ...

... agriculture of the modern Italians. But every body knows thatthl ancient customs of Italy have been miraculously preserved by the slavery which paralyses even the tendency-to decay. It in now forty years since we had the former Statistical Account of Scot- land; ...