... SLAVERY. Mr. WILBERFORCE presented several petitions from Religiotis Associations, in favour of the Abolition of Slavery. Sir I COFFIN said, the Hon. Oentlemon laboured under a singular derusion on this subject. He had passed many years of his life in ...

... SLAVERY, Mr. F. BUXTON wished to correct a misrepresentation which had gone abroad. He had not withdrawn his notice of the 19th,and had no intention of withdrawing it, except under certain circumstances. One of these was, that his Majesty's Government ...

... and immediate extinction of slavery throughout the British dominions. Lord POLTIMORE presented petitions from various places against Slavery. The Earl of WICKLOW presented a similar petition from a parish in Antrim. Similar petitions were presented by ...

... SLAVERY. Lord SUFFIELD presented fifty petitions from different parts of the country, praying for the abolition of Slavery. Similar petitions were presented by Lord Poltimore, from certain parishes in Cambridgeshire ; by the Earl of Radnor, from 3lac ...

... to suppose that, in an atmosphere vitiated, saturated, as it were, by slavery, there would be a disposition to adopt measures tecommended by a Parliament of freemen, by which slavery was to be abolished. It for this reason, he confessed, that he entertained ...

... SLAVERY. Mr. 0. CAVE rose to postpone, till tomorrow, his notice of motion regarding the Freedom of the Children of Slaves, bort; after 1830, in any of the colonies of this country. Mr. BERNAL said, that to-morrow would bean inconvenient day, and advised ...

... SLAVERY. Self interest is the ruling principle which prompts men (white or black) to action. There may be some honourable exceptions to this rule, but they are like angels' visits, few and far between. The following anecdote, related to me by the gentleman ...

... the closing sentence of the Rev. P. Latrobe's letter in your Paper of yesterday, that I copy it:- That the extinction of slavery (lie says) in every part of the globe, subject to European controul, is not far distant, can hardlyadmit of a doubt, and cordially ...

... SLAVERY. The House went into a Committee, when the Be* solutions empowering the Government to raise twenty millions by Redeemable or Perpetuul Annuities, were agreed to. —The Slavery Abolition Bill was then re-committed.—Mr. F. BUXTON moved that, after ...

... commencement of the Session, but he thought . that the system of Slavery should be seriously considered. He was of opinion that the Slave Trade could never be effectually suppressed, until Slavery itself was abolished. He particularly alluded to the domestic ...

... SLAVERY. Lord NAPIER presented petition against Negro Slavery and in doing so, took the opportunity of referring to the proposition he had made on a former night, that Committee of their Lordships should out to the West India Islands, in order to furnish ...

... SLAVERY. A large and highly respectable meeting of the citizens of Hartford and its vicinity, was held at the State-House, in this city, on Friday last, for the purpose of taking into consideration the subject of permitting slavery in such States as May ...