... to fugetive slaves : —Now, if there was one object more than another which Englishmen had at heart it was the abolition of slavery (bear). That had been one of the =t works of this country. and its saccess was not any particular p •rt 7, but to the united ...

... heretofore said ou slavery, and will not modify the Emancipation Proclamation. The North will cease the war whenever it shall have ceased on the part of those who began it. He recommends the passing of a Constitutional amendment abolishing slavery throughout ...

... The only way to avoid slavery was to act like a being who bad independence of thought, independence of action, milling all their better feculties into play, e that they would not drift continually as the tendeney was into slavery. A gain, they might beennie ...

... lecture slavery intended for that evening. If the lecture would have liberated one slave and' restored him to his wife and children, he (Mr. Scott) would not have postponed it, but would have sat all night to prepare it. The question of slavery being rapidly ...

... P. for Scarborough, died on Sunday Inst. The French navy in 1836, numbered 104,813 men, and in 1830. 139,310 men. An anti-slavery meeting has been held at Waki-Geld, which was addreaaed by Miss Parker. The old sport of haw king has been successfully revived ...

... if secession had been successful. The revenue to be derived the slave states, with their resources crippled the abolition slavery, would be more than required for their military tenure, and the entire republic would be actually weaker, the abstraction ...

... may look upon it as marking the boundary of the time of freedom, when they could call their bodies their own, from that of slavery, when they might be handed over to the grasp of rulers who would use them always but to help forward thsir own ambitions. ...

... of freedom drink, my friends, he said that nothing lowered or diminished the great name of England more than the national slavery to drink, with all its attendant evils.—The vote having been acknowledged, the Meeting terminated in the customary manner ...

... AMERICA the arrival of the Africa, from New York, learn with great regret, that the slavery party have gained ground in Pensylvaniu, and that th- chances which before were in favour of Fremont have now turned to the side of Buchanan. With respect Mexico ...

... The renowned American Jahilee S:ngen gave a capital entertainment, cansi.ting, of songs and mehrliec as sung in the days of slavery, at the Congregational Church on Wanes• day evening. The proceeds were in aid of the Colonred ‘litasion. Tara Poing° Cum.—The ...

... ratify the anti-slavery amendment, which has been ] adopted since the close the war ; for only state- , can vote upon amendments to the constitution. Therefore, the anti-slavery amen Iment was not le- gaily ratified, and African slavery has a legal exis- ...

... Public Hall, Guildford. MR. HENRY BOX BROWN, (the Celebrated American fugitive) will exhibit his BUND PANORAMA OF AMERICAN SLAVERY Painted on 50 000 square feet of canv .e. end c-.mpri.iog of 100 magniS.ent views, at the above Hall on the evenings of .Monday ...