... has been given of the views of the Cabinet the Free Soil question, 'which means, the question of the extension or check of slavery, matter of fierce contention between the northern and southern states), and the President probably thinks it mure politic ...

... have poisoned a whole family. The Rev. Mr. Perrington, at a meeting of the Edinburgh Ladies’ Anti-Slavery Society, on Friday, said, ile considered slavery to be a monster. Like monsters, generally, it had four legs—it had political leg, a commercial leg ...

... . English women are specially excluded from Lord Albert Denison's Wanderining. In America the Pro-Slavery men are Free-Traders | whilst the Auti-slavery men are the Monopolists! ' Mrs. Robinson's Concert on Thursday Evening was brilliant and fashionable ...

... porpole of dig. cussing the present extent sod horrible atrocities of the slaws ' trade, end the remedy urged by the Anti-Slavery Society. The chair was tilled by L. Winterbothem, Esq. banker, who was supported ny the Rte. W. Wheeler, the Rev Thomas Niel»las ...

... Herniae, in reference to the present extent and horrible atrocities of the *lotto trade. and the reined./ urged by the Anti Slavery Society. The chair was filled by L. Wititerhothem, Esq. banker, who was supported by tho, Heir. W. Wheeler sad Thomas S S ...

... mont'- with hisdividend warrant. From whom, then, l.s these denunciations? From the men who thought 1 uot immorsl o encourage slavery by introducing Bz han sugar ; and even now would icgalize the trade 1 Llack Hesh, rather than not reduce their sugar by a ...

... 'Times' argues, that if to lend Russia money is wrong, because it the price of blood j it cannot be right to encourage slavery by admitting the sugar of Cuba, merely for the sake of saving,the lr/. or 2d, per lb. in the cost of the article; and it asks ...

... admirable for roughnesses of the Skin, pots of Is., and 6d., each. ARROW ROOT (the produce of liberated Africans, captured from Slavery), nutritious and wholesome, and worthy the notice of the Benevolent for the aged and sick poor, Is. per lb. The above excellent ...

... have it. Mr. Cobden and Sir Robert Peel say no, and that decides the question. I say for one I will not submit to such slavery as that—(great cheering). lam •' willing live under the authority of the Queen, Lords, and Commons of the empire; but if ...

... it—(hear, hear). Mr. Cohden and Sir Robert Peel say no, and that decides the ques ioa. I say, for one, 1 will not submit to such slavery that— cheering). lam willing to live under the authority the Queen, Lords, and Commons of the empire, but if any man dare ...

... lied with groceries, &e. ! Talk sblin, keepers to be supp What is this, bat serf- and of serfdom and lavery ! ges dom and slavery ? Do persons thus acting ever ed 10 read that Book in w hich we find it stated, ** The o the rich and the poor meet together ...

... (hear, hear). Mr. Cobden and Sir Robert Peel say no, and that decides the question. I say, for one, I will not submit to such slavery as that— (great cheering). lam willing to live under the au thoi ny 0 f the Queeu, Lords, and Commons of the empire, but if ...