... SLAVERY AND THE STICK. Hitherto the Impression hes prevailed in Russia, as elsewhere in Europe, that serfdom was abolished once and for all time In 1861 by the late Emperor. This is, Imwever, far from being the case, and it appears from the Russian newspapers ...

... SLAVERY IN BRAZIL Advices from Brazil announce that the question of slavery bad lately occupied the serious attention of Government, nod that at the next meeting of the Chambers measures for its gradual extinction will be introduced. Among the most impor• ...

... WHITE SLAVERY. The women of Dublin have proposed to raise a fiend to be placed at the service of Mrs STOW E, the ingenious author of Uncle Tom's Cabin, part of which is to be given to the fair authoress herself, and part devoted to the abolition of ...

... not require the pen of Mrs Stowe infect our minds with feeling that slavery aud polygamy were the two most infamous institutions on the face of God’d earth, aud that of the two slavery is ten times the worst. You may enslave men’s minds ; you may enthral ...

... STATIiSTICS OP SLAVERY. is void that profit.. of very cargo of 400 minor which is suteessfully lauded •inount to 140,000 dollars, •450 1 to £tS0,000: and as the east in filth), out the mow] reach.* but one stlenth tins sum —ms., £4,000e • elate loader ...

... TIIE ANTI-SLAVERY ADVOCATE. One great result of Mrs Stowe's remarkable book, is the host of pens which have been drawn forth in the service of the slave. Not alone the members of the press, have warmly espoused his cause, and battled for his rights, but ...

... THE SLAVERY FEELISG-A SCEXE. The New York correspondent of the Times itatee that Mr. Maaon Jones, well known in Rnglaad loetarer, recently delivered an oration in that city. Although the night was wet and foggy brilliant and numerous assemblage filled ...

... THE MEATH HERALD AND CAVAN ADVERTISER, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1873.1-'d-4- purely domestic institution of Eastern slavery is ignored at home. Every Eng. tivhinau in India feels indignation at the horrors of the trade and a deteraiipation to stop it. and ...

... tions of Europe; and had it not been forthe curse of slavery, the States would have bee tact and entire. The turn, however, v things have taken—the unwillingness of North to pronounce its fat against slavery, ~~~ the determined energy of the South to mair ...

... if they he in earnest their most he more. If a hatred of slavery for itself is not a mdfieient at . fits greot tactile, inIA •Italf Colonel Fre- I meat, who in an openly avowed opponent at slavery. they base surely sufficient to dread the of Mr Buchanan ...

... this institution is doing most useful (though unostentatious) work, in the cause of the suppression of slavery. On the whets, I certainly regard slavery as a moribund institution in Egypt. The great progress which has teen made within the last few years ...

... Honduras for ever eelnding slavery from the Bay Islands, to which the United States were required. in fact, to become parties. It was felt that it was not exactly courteous to ask a g overnment representing fifteen States in which slavery was tolerated or admired ...