... SLAVERY. v It is surprising how many fine things are td be said in fa. vour of Slavery. Liberty is a thfreadbare theme, but Slavery is fresh and fallow. W ;e have an abundance of writers e among us with the souls of slaves, and yet restrained by a gals ...

... 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 ...

... ...

... ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY-ANTI-SLAVERY LEAGUE. A puiblio meeting was held on Monday evening ,for 'the details of which, owing to the pressure of the Parliamentary debate, we had not room in yesterday's paper) at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand,on the subject ...

... 'of farm labourers to a similar position in the social scale, by the savings of their industry. But it is upon the a infant slavery of the manufac- suriagtowns, that our correspondent is most eloquent and energetic. To the fruitful origin i rho abomainations ...

... light of the I Gospel first began to diffuse itself, those 'unhappy persons who were plunged into the severest condi. tion of slavery, in consequence of the numerous wars at that time, found their condition alleviated among the Christians. For the Apostles ...

... NEGRO SLAVERY. | ?? from the Planters of Berblc* aod 'nef~giatittle Ord'e in Council for regulating the Mea- sr,1 Slaves in those Colonaies, was concluded yesterday, ' Ci Chamber. 'rhe Lords of the Privy Council pre- ,,LO Lord Struingford, Lord Beiley ...

... being bettor utiderstood. Tule titindsof Iirazilianss atre being ittpressed weith the con- viction thit, ?? fromn dounostie slavery being, necessary to our- hushandry, it is osily a serious obstacle to its attainiing perfection, aind that its~ influtenice ...

... WITHr A GLANCE1 AT TiHE 5'ROPOSED) NIGUER EXPEDITION OF LO0RD JOHN RUSSELL,. My Lards anid (aantlemeni-Thss abolition of slavery in) thle Britis3h col',nlel u~ijesSjeiuyr~ ait theu cost to the goyernmetlvt of 2O,OOO,U0tf 1sterlinig, a cost which, howtiver ...

... bank of the river- - slavery alone being the cause of the difference of state d fortunes. But for Henry ulay, the wily protector of e slavery (and president of the C6lonisation Society) Ken- - tucky would have been exempted from slavery by d the terms of ...

... -SLAVERY IN YORKSHIRE. [To the Editor of the Leeds Intelligencer.] DaEsR Sxa- was lolling in myarm chair, musing on the contents of a letter I bad just received from my good friend Sadler-it was descriptive of the strong concentrated opposition with ...