... tha aril h oly'f depending on 'AsE Ithe folreign supy.I tu higo the aubiject of and v ficeee trade as conetdwt ihesgar efnd slavery hope, tquesti'onshned th hroso h atr ytem, he Buck .declared that tho'ugh'the golden inig e~b nhtec set uip, ?? would nolfl ...

... thither and -take possession of 'a I boreft.. We'now' fear t~hat'Con'gess' has wiasted' so'4` much time in wrangling about slavery that nothing. I decisiveswill be done with the land question. ' But' to Ifree. ?? 'is certain. it ' will come- before another ...

... the bench, he said, they might deidse that the man was a slave, and give the master a certifisate to carry him back into slavery, but there was a higher hliv than their decision. He did not believe that the 1s1il would be re-enslaved, for there were too ...

... punishment, not that it is too severe, but that it is ineffieie' in in severity, anad less terrible than a doomu to chains sod he slavery which shell -remain until innocence be discovered, or t1- until death coma to thme criminal by the decree of Him shob of alone ...

... prisoner to be sent to Halifax. I hMr. George Thoisipsej had arrived ab New Yorkc a nd had been bitterly attlcked by 'the pro-slavery I a urnale, . . - ?? a ...

... their own allegiasce would be transferred from London to Rome; and those benign laws which guard liberty' and pro- hibit slavery-which, on earth or ocean, protect the Briton, in freedom of' thought, and liberty in action- which, wherever their symbol ...

... afterwards to have his body burned by thecomeponhaugman, aid the ashes thrown to the wind., Two of'the others were condemned to slavery, or labour In the hulks for life; seven to hard labour for life in aiborteress; six to 30and twelve to 20 years' imprisonment ...

... -31orniag Chronicle. Tax Jlew York Herald, and other pro-slavery apers, publish what is called a full report of the Eari of Carlisle's lecture on Ameriea, but whole Passages relating to slavery art omitted and others are much garbled. ...

... Chronicle. OrY; at Tna New York Herald,, and other pro slavery ?? papers, publish what is called a full report of the n b Eart of Carlisle's lecture on America, but whole o3gn- passagesyelating to slavery are olaifd, and others are muc~garbled. ' ' ...

... L. Rentoul, pastor of tire Church. Reos- lutionms were passed -with thle greatest enthusiasm, con- denmnatory of American slavery, and expressive of tire deepes t sympathy with Mr. Garnet and iris faumily. One object of Mr. Garnet's being brought to Belly- ...

... control of the archdiocese of the immortal O'Con- nell (loud cheers)? Bat the necessity of evasion was the surest mark of slavery, and their object in assembling on that occasion was to prevent that necessity (hear, hear). Whilst, however, they met and ...

... arrayed itself an tremendous terrors ; then would it have proneo n ced imprisonment-transportition it might, be with daily slavery. But it was only huer0, liosh that was striped ; only human feelings that were outraged ; and the evil doers, tile evil not ...