... ? adaot1e~,t bic a vieaw to cdheck' :zad tnm deann: it fo carza' in gpt PoDLufy-rinl, i i reptofhe4tFbrayI I 'Sesd f-!- Slavery mzigh.be abolished yj Kit dvial eere, hut ?? is 5 ' much' I ilice Wo kweialcl Othrefor prpo iet a newI cotiets O- entered ...

... SLAVERY IN AMERICA,. -, frnm America. delivered an sddrea Dr. Cheever, from America, delivered an address last night in the City Hall, on the subject of slavery, and his own struggles with the slave power in America. The hall was two-thirds filled. The ...

... SLAVERY IN EGYPT. SIr. B5±5U2L BASER AND COLONZL 005D09. Mr James Shaw, of Leadenhall Street, London, replies in the Times of Saturday to Sir Samuel Baker's letter with reference to Colonel Gordon's mission to UpperEgypt. Sir Samuel, as our readers are ...

... NEGROES IN SLAVERY. 'i (From the Saturday: Review.) There is no doubt that one expectation whichl''1ad . been pretty confidently entertained ?? ?? has been as yet disab'poite'd. .: 'The planters have betrayed no sort of fe`f4thar ?? slaves, and do not ...

... destruction of slavery is not so. In Southern language slavery used to be described as involuntary servitude. If that de- scription is to be retained, and the system lately, proclainied by General'Banks is to be adopted, the abolition of slavery will not ...

... is hardly possible to read without a smile such proposals as are here made ostensibly for the abolition of slavery. The perpetuation of slavery under newr guarantees for a quarter of a century to come would be a hotter description of the purport of the ...

... Southern sympathlies, accompanied with an avowed approval of slavery, than Southern sym- pathies masking themselves under a pretended dislike to slavery. That the Times practically supported slavery must be obvious to all who have tracked its course with respect ...

... not the case universally, this did not by any means sanctify slavery. IIe had returned to this country, after a few year, Snjourn in America, more firmly confirmed in his opposition to slavery. Instead of seeing cause to alter his mind on this subject. ...

... thiat slavery-rn .BraziI is of rather a mild slynye bu~t this does not appear tq be so from the sub elk joixiedextract from -the sR ewsI, which ~correspon- his dent seDs. .to. uA:-' again and, again has it been eatt'sserte'd that Brazilian slavery is far ...

... SLAVERY IN, AMERICA. cruel~- -- - L _ ! ?? A- :V 11-X sn awl While travellinq not long ago in one of the south-western counties il Virgilnia the folldwitig tlisilling hicident took place: f -starting in tite stage coach, soon after breakfast, the morn- ...

... I SLAVERY AT TRIPOLL I (nzSS ASSOMcITIOIS TEAt.A) London, January 22. In connection with recent statements regard- ing the existence of slavery in Tripoli, a repre- sentative of Reuter's Agency yesterday had a conversation with Mr S. W. Gentle-Cackett ...

... HORRiORS OF SLAVERY. An officer of the 17th Massachusetts Regiment, writing from Newbern, N.C., gives the following account of his recent experiences, copied from the Washington Republican:- I had intended to have answered your last letter more fully ...