... spindle and loom, will indeed be more than mine-It will be river of wealth flowing through the land, unstained by crime or slavery. Wishing yon every possible success your advocacy ot this noble cause, 1 remain yours, obediently, W. L. LtkaUr, Dte. JB. ...

... the industry of our northern connties longer dependant on the caprice of an American climate or tbs continuance of American slavery. The importance ofthia great scientific discovery is incalculable. It will open for the English agriculturist new and liberal ...

... thought, word and action—in every tingle thing pertaining to him. If that were not the greatest possible slavery, no one coaid tell what slavery wee. Bat that was not all They were told that they ought not to astonished at theso proceeding not in the ...

... MR.. FAGAN, M.P. The Romanists want to reduce their Representatives to abject slavery. The yoke is'becoming too galling for any whose necks are not hardened by long servitude. Even Mr. Faoan is obliged kick against it, and to resign his •eat rather than ...

... her year. Sarah, relict the lata John CafTrev. Esc., of Summer-street South Dublin. On the nth lost., at EldaSle, Dublin, slavery advanced age, Johanna, fifth and last surviving daughter of James Barry, formerly Mount Barry, the county of Cork. On the ...

... struggles with the savage tribes their vicinity. The Fingoes are distinct tribe from the Caffres, who retain them in state of slavery. They are, generally speaking, thicker set, and sborter of stature ; whilst the colour of the skin—approaching nearer to ...

... no more. Let Ireland share in this advantage, and it would satisfy him (ths sptaker). would, fact, emancipate Ireland from slavery, and Irish Profetsots might then enjoy, least, liberty of oooseieoos. His lordship then proceeded to comment great a published ...

... statement Notwithstanding the enormous extent of the country, and the rapidly augmenting population—amounting, present, slavery included, to twenty-five millions of souls, at least—we find that almost all the imnorts to Europe, and to England particularly ...

... Roman market then made against tout country an the result of which was to liberate the freemen It from much harder slavery, the slavery of tnfidellfv “The aggression of Pina IX., well assured of ft has the same ejjeet. For the freemen of England the tingle ...

... bad been completely depopulated to fill the holds of the slave ships and tosupply the slavemarkets. Blessed God, however, slavery was dying away, and may it perish never to revive again. (Applause.) Rev. Mr, Hargreaves (London) addressed the meeting at ...

... to expression every day to be heard in France—“ I have bought man.” The man so bought is the substitute who undertakee the slavery from i which another would escape. There are regular markets, that to say, where substitutes maybe procured. The price of ...

... rt, and paraded in tbe noonday of civilisation fit accompaniments to the lugubrious farce of re-plunging Europe into the slavery and degradation of the period they characterised. The country of the heroic Kossuth scorns such achroniclerof imperishable ...