... SLAVERY IN WESTERN AUSTRALIA. The Melbourne Daily Teleyrapt publishes painful revelations Se to the cruelties practised on tie native, in Western Australia. The informatkm was obtained throunrft an interview with • the Rev. J. B. Gelb).le, who be. returned ...

... first time recognition ol slavery on the part of E glish Government, forall relations with slave-holding country with which were ou friendly tfrms were a direct recognition of slavery. The Act of 1873 bad recogn sed* slavery, and actually provided, under ...

... - ingly asserted that slavery wee the sole cause of the war. At the conclusion of the essay the chairman broached the disi.ussion, which was kept up with even more spirit than is usual. There was no pro slavery party and slavery was denounced by every ...

... TOE SLAVE CIRCULAR. The great anti-slavery meeting held in Exeter nail, Monday, shows that Mr. Disraeli’s, we regard it, superfluous expedient of Royal Commission to inquire into the relation of slavery to our laws has not reassured public opinion. Mr ...

... of doors, and a determination was on every hand manifested not to sanction anything which could savour tne restoration of slavery. The circular had since been withdrawn and the legal opinions contained repudiated. It was'said that the document itself had ...

... vessel of war is found in the fact of his having been J slavery and askinw the protection of the British flag. That the people Great having refused reeon-nise tlie lawfulness of the instil of slavery, , that the reception of tugrive s.ave which they are ...

... while on board one of Her Majesty’s ships if be were free, and should not removed from ordered leave the ship tire ground slavery ; and that an address presented to Her Majesty praying that all ch-culars, instructions, or orders heretofore issued contraveuirtg ...

... V,.ALAVICHT. A well-known judge in Ohio war noted for his defence of slavery, upon the ground that the slaves knew ',Eat was best for themselves, and should be allowed to remain in the condition which admittedly bronght them a degree of ha; piness seldom ...

... shadow of the institution of slavery. He had bought and owned slaves. but !still he had always been for abolishing slavery any basis which could be adopted with safety to the country. When it came to the question whether slavery should be abolished or the ...

... gratittoatlon. atform is admirable-the third paragraph especially pleases me. Protection has upon it taint of the great wrong of slavery. It does not steal the labourer, but It steals hie labour; it taxes it cruelly, it lessens its result and lie proflt, and ...

... •llhngiy loyal—they show no national feeling and hate no Antertesro IP. The negro has been reduce.) to a c-ulitoui of practical slavery A special ft ashington despatch published by the 6111 asserts that the French troops will he withdrawn from Mexico within ...

... punned by Mr The deligatee addressed the President. saying that gin. would by the results of Me ear, including the abolition slavery and the of then, for the per id the I' nion Towards ll Amen the of Virginia felt only kindness and sympathy The Pt • .1 ...