... the Philosopleical-ball, Huddersfield, on t Thursday evening, in connection with the anti-slavery 1 agitation. Mr. John Scoble, the secretary to the Anti- c Slavery Society, attended as a deputation from that society, I and addressed tie meeting at considerable ...

... Dolphin, stationed on the coast of Africa, and that he had a considerable amount of prize money due to him for the eapture of slaveri and fur wages; and upot his producing a frged certificate of the captain of the Dolphin to that etteot, a letter of attorney ...

... while he was alive, he. left behind him a glorious memorial, by gaining freedom for his nation, and delivering them1rom slavery under the Macedonians., DEVON AND EXETER REFUGE FOR DISCHARGED PaIsoNERS.-The object of this excellent society is pro- claimed ...

... genera of law-the forms of making laws in Rome anid else- where-the natural and civil status of persons- of citizenship, slavery ill ancient and modern times -paternal authority-marriage, legitimacy, a dul- tery, adoption, tutorship, and guardianship; ...

... into serious trouble in con.- sequence of what had taken place in that court and the exposure in the newvspapers relating to slavery in Ame- rica.-Mr. Yardley: Oh, no; you won't. You have go t immortalized by coming here, and stating what you aid. -MrWad ...

... say it too. Let, then, some one appear at the . present crisis-as Mr. Pownall appeared on the platform of in le the Anti-Slavery Society, and by one bold and decisive an a- stroke, shattered, as by a blow, the system of temporising H n expediency and ...

... had arrived at any conclu- sion as to what was false and what true in its own formularies. The Peers, in rejecting this pro-slavery bill, have rendered good service to the country. There can be no doubt that it would have been thrown out, had it passed the ...

... dimifiihing, he said that if tl14 could get at the appellate jtrisdiction they would strike off the flast link of that slavery vi'kch galled their bodies, and he would add, contaminated their souls. -Ic said they were bound not to place any political ...

... 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 ...