... '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 ...

... 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 ...

... CIIBCK T'O SLAVERY. To Trena EDITOR oF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Siit-Ymur correqpondent' Africanus, who is clearly no 'Scipio, totally tnisapprehends mny allusion to an African war. Every person with a gaiaa of ?? ev.uld have seel) the joke, which is at ...

... there should be any uncertainty as to the effect of the law with regard to the entire de- struction of slavery throughont the British dominions. When slavery was bought out at such an enormous cost would any one have doubted that the entire destruction of ...

... ve tionarclty, arc endeavotiring to ishake tf-: despotic yokes of iroti secptres, forcing theilselve frimn tm-e grievous slavery whichl opprcsed ?? :..c lessly looking ot *ith indifference ?? such nobic ieiF and such worthy sentiments, is consenting that ...

... jyfLITAaY SLAVERY, 7, rr IIroX Or 1. byOS WEERLY ll`t\APER. -1,-The portinfleity with *hleh the House csmoennvc; seekis to ?? mto rality, *lrthei's eol Pt 1 privilege,' those pict'llig ( y I f I 0ll 0 N itIllit!V II i Im IN, of it; inCmr- tO blt'' ;;1 ...

... SLAVERY IN BRITISH INDIA. No. I. [ FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] The fact that slavery exists to an enormous ex- tent, and in forms which every humane arid Chris- tain minds must greatly deplore, in our Indian empire, admits of no doubt among those who have ...

... results of the Alliance with regard to slavery were entirely owing to the American brethren; the English members were decidedly opposed slavery. Tke Americans disapproved of the first report because it condemned slavery at all; the British because }t condemned ...

... SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES. (PROM TER LIBERATOR], IMPRISONMUENT OF REV. blit. FAiRBANKS AND MISs WEBsTEit.-A fair daughter ot the Green Mountain State is tn prison ! Where? In the chivalrous State of Ken- tucky, city of Lexington, almost In eight of ...

... United States, and that Mr. Sooble would then buuhilt a report ont slavery in the Spanish colonies. Mr. Keller not being present, Mr. SCOBLN said, that the British and Foreign Anti. slavery Society, bad many months since trenetinitted to the Islapd of Cuba ...