... htritigs thile ususal iails atsd] So passenugers. itt Sthe Stunate ithe discitssinoris ae chiefly, liene-it OtSite qtiestiots of slavery its the Uttited States, anti tin recenstly ,acqoireul territories. Tilie resolhttions we-re ititroditced sy' Mr. Clay-hum ...

... firin ill iter temtttl(d. Itt 1849, after tte useful visit of the secretary (Mr. Scoble) of tbe British attd Foreigl Anti-Slavery Society ito 1elfast, mtost of ?? coigregationts ill towvir forwarded peti- tiorts to Parliament, unumerotsly sigited, reqerstieg ...

... WitIlill these last five veelis, in eonsequence of 1n lrgelt aplietl fir assistance from The British and Fo. reigll Allti-Slavery Society, petitions to both( hlouses of parliamlelnt, ni reroisly signed, have heeln forwariled, urging tile inillcdinte fl ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... so lung as they allorved themselves to be contented with the patronage of the Whigs so long were they content to remain in slavery; but when in '28 they threw O'Connell into the citadel they were then made free (Jord cheers). I-le came now to prove the ...

... has learned, and now admito, that in voting with Lord John Russell, he was supporting the principles of civil and religious slavery for the. Catholics of Ireland. The Right Rev. Doctor Cantwell, whose approbation of Mr. Magan's undertakings on the hustings ...

... of civil and religious liberty, and that liberty you should hand down un- irnpfired to your children, not slavery (hear, hear), but this slavery will never be submitted to-never (loud cries of never). I mitst now come to what Mr. Stepilensi very pro- ...

... absurdities, as a reference to the curiosities of the history of civilization,, in all climes and ages, would amply show. Slavery, duelling, and capital punishments, had all been sanctionedhby custom. The Spaniards had their ballfighbs, and the people ...

... Crumlin, and two J and a-half from Antrim-the nearest posts. d LisnuitN.-On Thursday evening, the 4th instant, a crowded anti-slavery meeting was held in the Presby C terian Church, Lisburn. The large house of worship J was scarcely sufficient to receive the ...

... claimant's son catne the next- day. Busteod, next morning, made an affidavit, swearing positively and unequivocally to the slavery, the title, and the escape, making out the whole case. 'Preston, the fugitive, was taken by officer Martin to the Tombs ...