... SLAVERY. Sir,—Tlt is commonly believed that slavery was abolished in the United States some thirty years ago. The following extract from the Zwentieth Century, a New York weekly, of the 11th inst., however, tells a different story : — “Three hundred coal ...

... SLAVERY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD. SlR,—What fell from me on the 15th instant, in the House of Commons, must have been ill-expressed or illreported, if I am supposed to have said that there was any party, either in this country or in the colonies; ...

... SLAVERY. The slavery question touched onina letter from New York, which appears 'The Timet— What (asks the writer) is become negro slavery ? To the rebels is not to be thought of. To attempt to wheedle back the Seceded States, without offering them some ...

... SLAVERY. The slavery question is touched on in a letter from New York, which appears in ¢ Tho Times:' — What (asks the writer) is to become of negro slavery ? To hang the rebels is not to be thought of. To attempt to wheedle back the Seceded States, without ...

... SLAVERY. TO THE CHRISTIANS OF GREAT BRITAIN. FELLOW - CHRISTIANS, You have learnt, t 2 ll : o ligh the usual channels, the agitated condiworl of this land. z _ The majority of the Slave States are united I a confederacy, of which the corner-stone is ...

... more firm, .consistent, enlightened, yet temperate opponent of Slavery. Notwithstandin the warm which preceded his re-election, not a word of complaint was uttered respecting his anti-Slavery course. The change going on in the public mind on this subject ...

... opportunity of restoring the iniquitous trade. He nevertheless agreed with Lord BROUGHAM that slavery still existed in Cuba, but, on the whole, be hoped that both slavery and the slave-trade were likely to be diminished. e consummation. It se ems, nevertheless ...

... SLAVERY. TO THE EDITOR OF TUE MOKM-VG TOST. Sik, — Tlie following extract from a letter, written by the late Daniel O'Connell, aud dated Corn Exchange, Dubliu. i Oct. 11, 1843 — 17 years since — on the slave question, and addressed to his fellow-countrymen ...

... ...

... SLAVERY. In his new paper, the Citizen, published in New York, Mr. Mitchell has a reply to Mr. Haughton, of Dublin, an abolitionist who has published a letter to Meagher, pressing him to advocate the abolition of Negro Slavery. Mr. Haughton says:—l ...

... by the way, appeared to have not above a fourth of African blood in his veins) declared him- self to be a fugitive from slavery, and, as such, none were better qualified to appreciate the glory of the act the passing of which they were assembled to celebrate ...

... SLAVERY. so near its death that we speak •, .ai it. impulsive humanitarians will once. if t hex zecl be mat tempered „. that the at tempt as sod, uuly . I'm, absurd. Let us see. It is corninted that domestication of the useful man's t.rst grand step from ...