... the efforts which a benevolent resident in the Turkish capital has smade to save irae numbers of kidnapped children from slavery, ant indeed we are glad to say that this gentleman has been the means of rescuing between 300 and 400 of such children from ...

... gold tpktn r at r ' to qconpsny Captain f ?? ?? on hiaivda' SooS aftvritieir aeislatJamaaic, c they found out ?? aft'er a slavery of Quneat. tbrae goerd , eand .bwughtitim -o, Lrndeo; where, ghe - m~attger wvas laid befor~e the, 4frji~daa,,f '.Oor'eat ...

... devotion to his prin. ciples, he -was looked upen as a martyr by the anti-slavery men of the UInited Statas. His brother made a vow to de. vote his life to the extirpation of slavery on American soiL For this object, be sought a seat in Congress, and has ...

... enl. the charge of mrderan'g 'one SeinecP. Digges,*inuthe'tst. --of Missou, in tbs/yesr.X8fi3, while making bis .'escapbfro slavery,> was.Ib~roughe b.efcoret:he-Oohirt,o.f.OoninojnPiPea, on, a wnit of. ha bd c~os '0pSiHHUe ly, O.hief-ustioe 'Drap,. 4,The ...

... LomuS yeetetday. - No newsl of Stanley. THE ANTI SLAVERY he CONGRESS. he (Fnrn;McS ThsELoB.A.1 by It Is prebth~e that Brussels, September 14. r It fa probable thati the Opening 'of 'theaS t An Slavery Congress. which was provisionally fixed Gic eo Ocicober ...

... the Uoyal marriage festivities. The ...

... extinction of such a trade as that carried on i by Stokes. MI. Gmran' next referred to the murder of 1emin Pasha and the anti - slavery campaign. It was at this crisis, he said. that Stokes cae3 i to the assseanca e of tlbc Aral s, and supplied I thm vith the ...

... the high contractiug parties -to which bind themselves tones all possible means for the purpose of finally extin- guishing slavery and the slave trade on the eastern and western coasts of Africa. 8sWacye.-A5tI/ ssseo6£a Ol Dr Jaoby ownesc Sai-a pa$a5 sabihdfml ...

... witis a good cenipetency, going honue to Lagos to conimnenco business in the new colony. Mfr Edward Button, froen the Anti-Slavery So- ciety, Loudot, and Mr Doyd saw them oi': Ttin Brseeon o, OxFonn ?? riceTrE Ant EtN Que:r-ioa . - -The Bisihop of Oxford ...

... infuse into his veins a new vitality. The condition of re. covery for the American cotton supremacy is that freedom instead bf slavery shall be the ruling power. Tbis secured, and the developments of the past three years afford strong encouragement toward regaining ...

... believe, more true than that such a judg- inent does exist. Nations do expiate their sins, whether the sin be the permission of slavery or the permission of great accumula- tions of squalor, vice, and filth. Yet the worst expiation is not always a time of conscious ...

... ?? n, House and twice in the Senate. He v n seo known as a decided opponent of slavery, - in j the National Whig Convention of is48, of W 1g he w*as a member, anti-slavery resolutie k rejected, he withdrew, and was actie k- organiaing the Free Soil Party ...