... railways, of electric telegraphs, and of steamboats. We must expect that the serfs of Russia, being men, will prefer freedom to slavery—(cheers)—and being ten to one, will they not do what has been done in every other country in Europe— assert their freedom ...

... husbanded to prepare it f»r the imjanding eviUbat a strmm smell, of something burning, was no- Inmgs over it; he perpetuates the slavery ol >o.oot .000 ticed tunl the drawing-room being entered serfs; is increasing hts expenditure rVaflerwards, dense body of ...

... Cobden, to point out what more harm there was in encoue raging war by accepting a loan, than there was in en,- couraging slavery, by purchasing slave-grown sugar. Mr Cobden evaded the question; but he made up for it by general attacks on the character ...

... necessary to keep up the trade they have; for fruit; on the contrary, specimens of Indian-grown cot- under the diabolical slavery system the slate° population ten have been openly exhibited at Manchester, and have rapidly wears away. This hindrance then ...

... wants them, and buy his tallow and hemp if you want them. Farthermore, you may promote kidnapping on the coast of Africa, and slavery in Brazil, by taking sugar from that country lid. a-pound cheaper than it can be produced in the British islands; nor can ...

... motion. Mr. Clay spoke on:the question. The Messages of various State Governors continue to exhibit a deep feeling on the slavery question. From the New York Tribune, I append the following ItMOW prepared for the steamer ULTIFII IMPORTS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT ...

... 'there--is room -for'iioprovement in the morality of merchandise as well as in hte morality of free trade-thatgave an impetus to slavery by purchasing its produce to the ruinof ourown colonies, Butwewish to give all parties perfect justice; and apart from the ...

... 1moral end than thle abolition of' the slave traffic,- an object higher -thass that of abolishing war, iii propos-tisit as slavery is, i cvr05eu than aisy wvar cwiiatevei' by the geiseral judgment of -mintskissd. Nor cousle thore be any instansce in which ...

... society in the present age? The ideas and principles of freedom have been marching front west to cast for centuries, and slavery and serfdom have disappeared before the spirit of the age, until it hovered on the confines of Russia. Do you think it will ...

... a wooden pillar neatly carved, as their final resting-place. During this interval she was in a state of the most wretched slavery; every child in the village might command and beat her unmercifully, if they chose; no one interfered. After the feast, however ...

... strong Yet, all things considered, the new community has certainly comported itself well. It has plainly pronounced against slavery,—a circumstance which precedents render not little remarkable. ...

... know on what principle we might, for the sake of a penny-farthing in the cost of a pound of sugar,' admit the produce of slavery, and thereby give an incalculable impetus to the most abominable of all human traffics—on what principle we might buy Russia ...