... speak on The Law of Compensation in the World. DR CHEEVER.-We understand that this courageous and - eloquent opponent of slavery will visit our city in about a fortnight hence; that he will preach at least twice on Sab- , bath the 9th prox., and, probably ...

... the cast down blacks who were pt so long in slavery, whose minds were as degraded as the position which they occupied, and who were Yet under many disadvantages, and kept in a state, v eot actually of slavery, but of oppression and degreda-v tion bv the ...

... Commnissioners, case The investigation will he made on the spot. Mr Csrdwell inaw ,stated to the large deputation of the Anti-Slavery Society A irwho waited uponi him on Friday, that it should be of the dep, iifullest enid most impartial charicter, bat thought ...

... to; the King asking to be par- -. doned for the attempt on His Majesty's life. 3IThe Madrid Society- for-the Abolition of Slavery t has addressed a petition to the Congress of ~Deputies I praying that all slaves in the Spanish possessions may be set -at ...

... genial character, over which the bottle gains a quick and imperious ascenldancy. Bent he was perfectly conisciouls ef the slavery into which he was sinking, and ever and ano n made convulsive efforts to free himself from the fetters Of intemperance. It ...

... respect for his of memory, and. gratitude for his labours of love on their behalf while living. AID FOR FREED REFUGEES FROM SLAVERY rN AMERICA. -We lately called attention to this subject, which, how. by ever, is one whose magnitude is not appreciated by ...

... its land, and still theey called themselves enlightened. stat .yComparing the movement to one for the abolition of ro ig slavery and to a lifeboat association, he asserted that Gui a drunkrav was one of the veriest slaves, and more yea] n lives were lost ...

... would L afford to disorder and confiscation could not fail to I disclose themselves. The comparison of landlord- >ism to slavery, and the demand for its abolition, and for the restoration of the land to the people, are addressed to a provincial audience ...

... duiiig which period he took a 'prominent part in In various Liberal measures, particularly those affecting edu- fox cation end slavery.' In 1838, on the coronation of Her cia Munjesty, 'Mr Bulwer was, with the late Sir John Herschel,.- In' create d a baro ntet ...

... purifying devotion to th~e woan ulas ibn, he >.@|-. ',ut ,1who never ca be hi.Tis. main, ortinauv -sur i an.- her degradlation by slavery to drin~k and .-ei in ^::- t.f the injustice of for.une, is- raisd t.. a linxt- .,i the self-ne..-stion, bv his r~a.-sioin ...

... estate of the lte e Dr Martin, to whom he had to give ten days' d free labour. This he looked upon as nothing short of in slavery, and rather than be a slave he left that ,f 'estate. In one case it appeared that the applicant t. ! was allowing his'mot ...

... ceaseid; and the only important questions of the day wers thi renmoval of Catholic disabilities and the abolition of coloinial slavery. For three years the young member wasl silont, and when, iii 1824, lhe broke the silence, it was nst a en either of those ...