... municipal laws. Sir R. INGLIS declared his intention of supporting every measure that promised a diminution of the horrors of slavery. He gave the government credit for the consistency of their policy as regarded that questions save in the one fatal lapse ...

... pwangoge'p The dates by this arrival ,ere a R t~ila~tp thaA imar) those rec eived by last steamer.., y The discussion on the slavery.;q q0eain t - !ma Senate,*.til .dregged i.~s slow length Qjaypkg;; It is, n1ot easy ta- c~tjmeturet when it. woulkd AWruaitqAte ...

... opposed to slavery ? He would here call in evidence the noble lord the Foreign Secretary, who, in replying to his hon. friend the member for Poute- fraot, said there was a considerable party growing up in Brazil on the principles of anti-slavery. (Hour, ...

... Hill, Lord Marcus Fltzwilllam, Hon. G. OgleSvilC.H Grey, St. W. Foreter, Alatbew Ord, ila a F IfS d e PAIRS OX AM HUTT'S SLAVERY MOTION. roll. IAGAUTST. Gibson, Milner Mood C. A Wakley, Thomas I ay, lriam ...

... was simply a question of tariff, which only indirectly affected slavery by its tendency to diminish the profit of slave labour. But here we have a direct, open, and avowed attack upon slavery itself, so that not the profits simply, but the very existence ...

... Dolphin, stationed on the coast of Africa, and that he had a considerable amount of prize money due to him for the eapture of slaveri and fur wages; and upot his producing a frged certificate of the captain of the Dolphin to that etteot, a letter of attorney ...

... opinion that inasmuch as it would be beyond the competency of the local legislature to pass an act imposieg the condition of slavery on Europeans in Ind'a, it would be equally beyond its powers to subject Eaglishmen to the hasard of tria before tinbenat which ...

... like it better, virtuez) and I boldly asasri, that in the majority?of cases (I do not say aU), if suitable employment (net slavery) 0r could be found for these young persons, they would prefer honesty to dishonesty, virtue to vice. And now, sir, I ?? to ...

... ds most dangerousto the pe ce olsociety and destroctive of the security which we enj cd rleen during the tranoition from slavery to freedom. If th're ire tiny persons in this island who seriously contem- plate cr ds'>ir. neparation from the mother-country ...

... order to support the needy friends ot the middlemnan. Mr. FOWLER seconded the resolution, aed, in doing sa-, said that the slavery exisaing amongstothe tailors of Lindou was unparalleled in the world, and that they were litirally treased in a worse manner ...

... and worth. It brings man to be a machine, and e' assimilated to the beast, not of the field, but of the ti stall. It is slavery under another name, and we do E believe, would lead finally to more degradation and I corruption than all the severe trials ...

... its being so. At least we fully trust in our powers. The millions that we spend on the coast of Africa to keep blacks from slavery would suffice to s keep our own refuse population from want at home. And the million of estimate spent on our fighting, or ...