... SLAVERY IN AMERICA. Tiln abolitionists in America have achieved a very con- siderable, but we fear a very temporary triumph, in the State of New York. The antagonism that subsists be- tween the Northern and the Southern States on the slavery question ...

... liasling'slavery;, lie prdceesled ~- But'' age t coneatv to slavery~will.be found iin ?? ieeiilt ,df Dr Ivigtoe ti .~ _Dr.r yiv rngstone' t travels.-m the devqlo gnnt oif tiose enormous iegions 9 ted for the growth iof thcottonand 4ugar, where slavery' i- ...

... complete-and the laboure of the Anti-Slavery So- ciety, of Clarkson, of Wilberforce, and oh Buxton, instead of terminating in the emancipation of the universe, will have had for their results-the transfer of slavery from British to Spanish and Portuguese ...

... elapsed since r- we purchased from our own countrymen, atan enormous price, the abolition of a merely colonial slavery. With re America slavery is not a matter of colonial, it is'a mat- se ter of national interest. The interests of one half of the i- republic ...

... should not only perpetuate slavery, but have recently, by the Fugitive Slave Bill, fastened the yoke more tightly than ever. He thought the friends of the anti-slavery cause should direct their energies to the abolition of slavery in America; and if that ...

... the 1 s territory of Kansas, from Missouri and delivered their votes in C r favour of pro-slavery candidates. Uhe result of this invasion was e that a slavery Legislature was elected; which assembled on the of 2d of July that summer, and passed a rtineher ...

... reduction to slavery and 4 rd-vassaiage. of every craftsman'and. labourer, and all who tS-' win their bread bythe-sweat of their brow. The' ques- 1 re- tion is now placed on the broadest principles,; and the i Achadvocates of slavery say- If slavery be not ...

... in the black cinders of despair. WVhat is it to tell us that slavery is misery, and that the good master of to-day makes it harder to bear the rule of the bad master to-morrowv-bhat slavery can d know no modification-and that the slave states are s- living ...

... was opened the in tuAb rhttit slavery rrtn very high. Constant disturbances took cr o-itt Cinicitnnati; negroes were attacked and abused ; houses tIt all:1 lowe, ccii printing presses demolished. The feelingwi 'abet Slavery became strong in the minds of ...

... without it. The question of slavery now occupies the most prominent place in the public mind, and in the House of Representatives it is the source of endless divisions. By the resolution of Cali- fornia to reject slavery, under the constitution which ...

... Ame- rican slavery, dealt with it as a question of ordinary politics. We can do so no longer. It is no change of opinion, for to us slavery appears as no greater curse to-day than it did this time twelve months. But the en- croachments of slavery are a very ...

... AND TURKISH . REFORMS. - : ae e ME BIGG urged on the Premier, the other day, the th propriety of demanding the abolition of slavery in da Turkey. He might have as well proposed that the th s Allies should insist on the Mahomedans giving up the Prophet and ...