... HeraliL for libel. Brown travelled the country witht paio~rma of .skdnes i. the Slave States, exaiifithii thi horrors of slavery. After hebaaleetqred aid shown hipainang lathe Corn Exchange at Wol- verliampton, au arlole wis; inserttd in' the Staffordihire ...

... declaring that he said ,r te Fee oilrs ererebels, and that the Lecompton party h a was the only loyal party. He maintained that slavery was Bud he U as truly a legaliced institution in Kansas as in any slave rouser, astate, The Mormons, through their delegate ...

... Juge, but the ball merely grazed her neck. ig The murderer expressed no regret for his crime; he ily preferred death to the slavery to which such men as ?? would condemn working men. His advocateurged a, that Collignon must have been seized with madness; ...

... well a as some of the Yamoot Turcomans who acted as guides.- 3Thiee thousand families are said to have been carried into a slavery from Meshed by the Turkcomans. Supplies had X also been cut off from the district, and distress was wide- f spread.-A dervish ...

... that the Bli Premier ansi his colleagues, by their policy in Egypt and I the Soudan, had the sinister motive of uphiolising slavery, tb 6c. To that resolution tile committee have received the en following reply: ' 10, Downing-strcet, Whitehall, Feb. 18 ...

... while he was alive, he. left behind him a glorious memorial, by gaining freedom for his nation, and delivering them1rom slavery under the Macedonians., DEVON AND EXETER REFUGE FOR DISCHARGED PaIsoNERS.-The object of this excellent society is pro- claimed ...

... . * : t 4propo to ?? above dre'sf~al dissstpr, we. hve received t. from the'iomm'ittee of'tbe Britlsb8nd'Fotrei'un Anti-Slavery Society Twenty. Bessous' agawint tie piesenti System of t a Immigration to-the .Weet lndioi, *hieh 4,6 reeently i addressed ...

... were composed of men of honourable name and un- a] blemished character, who were honestly ashamed of IL the degradation and slavery of their nation. Nihilism was the necessary result. The association, embodied by oath, cor sists of common members that elect ...

... the 'calebritie who emay be expeeted to ?? during tiest summer. It awas with him tha 'Sir Bartle Frere negotiated atl anti- slavery treaty last yesi, an affair which, it will 'be remem- abared, was not without difficulty, and required the exercise of a good ...

... frank,, and communieative. Thus I hadI Imany coniversations, which to ma were meat instruntivs,a oo~ncsrning tbs abolition of slavery, the prospecte of the d fcoloured people, and the feelings entertained in the United ?? towards England, as welt as concerning ...