... SLAVERY. The Bishop of FERNS presented a petition from Ennivcorthrt in the count y of Wexford- praying tint the Abolition of blavery. Lord IA LI'IIfOR PE presented a similar petition from Dover, and another petition to the same effect from the pariah ...

... SLAVERY Mr. BROUGHAM gave notice that he would, on Wednesday next, move for leave to bring in a bill for the better regulation of the treatment of slaves in our colonies. SILK TRADE. Mr. F. BUXTON presented a petition against the importation of 'foreign ...

... SLAVERY. THE office of Protector of Slaves in our Colonies is, as most of our readers know, a new one. In order to form a correct . jud7ment, not only of the probable effect of his power and presence upon the comfort of the Blacks and the security ...

... SLAVERY Several Petitions were presented, praying for the gradual Abolition of Slavery. Lord Grosvesor said, he did not believe that Ministers were lukewarm in the question of the Slave Trade. But if had raison to think so, should bring the subject before ...

... SLAVERY. We hare had occasion frequently to allude to the effuct which the diffusion of liberal sentiments may be calculated on producing in the minds of the great thernaelv es . A better exemplification could not be given than that 'Ward e d by the subjoined ...

... SLAVERY. Mr. J. Scott presented a petition from the borough of Bridport and two other places, praying for the Abolition of Slavery.-.- Ordered to be printed. Similar Petitions were presented from Tring and two other places by Sir J. Sebright ; from Guildford ...

... SLAVERY. Petitions were presented from Folkstone by Sir E.KNATCHBULL ; from Sherborne, by Mr. M. PITT; from Brompton and another place, by Sir J. GRAHAM ; from Oakham, by Sir G. HEATHcFTE ; from Berwick-upon-Tweed, by Sir F. BLAKE; and from Greenock, ...

... SLAVERY. MR. BUXTON'S SPEE C H ON WEST-INDIAN We were in ourlast, precluded from noticing the motion submitted to Parliament by T. F. BUXTON, Esq. on the subject of Slave Emancipation. Our review of the masterly speech of that Hon. Member, must, necessarily ...

... system of Slavery, had anxiously hoped, that - the abolition of the Slave Trade by the British Legislature in the year 1807, would have prepared the way for a gradual improvement in the condition of the individuals existing in a state of slavery in the BrittAti ...

... SLAVERY. Lord PALAIERSTON presented a Petition from the ,University of Cambridge, praying that the House. would take into its consideration the state of Slavery in the West Indies, with a view to mitigate the condition of Slaves until Slavery could be ...

... SLAVERY. Mr. EVANS presented petiii — o - n - s . rro — m - . the Magistrates, Clergy, and Inhabitants of Colchester, Faversham, and other towns, for the total abolition of Negro Slavery. Mr. HUME, on behalf of Mr. Maberly, gave notice for the 28th May ...

... 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 ...