... cumstances, and for many years they would have to suffer paint and labour, and it would depend upon their own conduct whether slavery in its most unqualified sense would not be their companion to the end of a mn-st miserable existence. Wih respect to Henry ...

... pecople believe we are paying all In gold. 5 A Petttion was presented to the House of Lords on Tuesday night against negro slavery from upwards of 179,000 inhabitants of Great Britain, signed ia ten days ; and a similar one was pre- sented to the Commons ...

... themselves under the old banner of the Charter, and no surrender. The condition of the people of this country was one of slavery; for every freeman there were ten slaves; but what the Chartists contended was, that every man should be free. The thousands ...

... understand, Sir, they are employed as labeur- ers at task work, which I have reaiso ato kiiow is thle most in- tolerable of all slavery. When these poor creatures are at ilinie, as they call it, tilat is lipoi their ows'ier's estate, whlere they are mloiiiicied ...

... People; and so wise as to k~nowv that Legislation can either give ease and plenty, to the manual labourers, or reduce them to slavery and Cant at the same time. ...

... ; he had been careful for all ?? ; he had insisted that all slaves, of ?? rank -or countrv, should be giren up. and that slavery should Ixtiit no loniget H eI lhad even done more, he had dernanded and obtained ! i, restitution of the sums of money paid ...

... cumstances, and for many years they, would have to suffer priaI and labour, and it would depend upon their own conduct whether slavery in its most unqualified sense would not be their companion n to the end of a most miserable existence. With.respect to Henry ...

... bookbinders. Marsden was told this, but he would not join it, and he, when called for a song, gave a toast which alluded to slavery, and contained very foul language to the Messrs. Leighton & Ecles's party. The language was bloody dungs.'>' Persons present ...

... exchange. 11Cr. Cooper appeared forCthe relators. Lord Langdale did not know wisetleer the pereons had been ra- dared Co slavery; they wore net captives In tha stipct sense of the word; they ware eaptstred by barbarians, and It was necessary to know whathar ...

... any, claim, to.it.,-TlievChief Clerk observed., that as it -was more than probable that the snly means of -escaping'- from slavery was by that bjoat,.and As marn might be excused for attempting to break their chainsit would he ratberminreasonable to. charge ...

... observing that he did so with no ordinary feelings. it Wee difficult for a British advocate, bred up in an abhorrence of slavery, call to address a British jury called upon to assess in money value a thle price of men and of goods need for the -purpose ...

... Mr. Peter Borthwick now living at Claverton be Mr. Borthwick,late of Dalkeith, who was recently an itine- rant lecturer on slavery:- Are you nout of Sctch parentage, reared a Presbyterian? Were you not a small bookseller or stationer in Dalkeith 1 Were ...