... ago there was a vast incubus on the breast of the American people which baffi el all the wisdom of American statesmanship. Slavery, the sum of all villainies', like it vulture was gnawing at the Republic. Until this day theta stretched away ' 7uese. and ...

... when or how the war for the Union would end ; until this day it was doubtful whe:her liberty and orlon would tritunpli, or slavery and barba rism. Until this day victory had largely followed the anns of the Coufedorate army. Until this day the mighty conflict ...

... female emigrants sailitig from Ireland for the United ztates, to work in factories there. A Convention for the Suppression of Slavery has been established in Turkey between the British Charge d'A.ffaires and the Turkish Foreign Minister. Three bodies have ...

... inquire into the state of the slaves in the French Colonies. He had through knowledge and a determined will. Eight days later slavery was abolished. A clean sweep was made of it ist once and for ever. Schceleher, of course, became the darling of the freed ...

... from master to master, his pedigree being given the same as that of a horse. Ho bought his freedom, but was taken back into slavery again He was sent to New Orleans in 1829 and was separated from his wife and children. He then determined to escape ; and ...

... Douglass began his inaugural by saying that it wag intended for all the people of the United States. After passing in review slavery and its terrors and the emancipation of the race and its investment with political rights of franchise he said : it is asked ...

... A REMNANT OF THE DARK AGES. THE pleasing notion that there is no such thing as slavery in Pngland is rather rudely shaken by an extraordinary story ' which was told the other day in the Croyion police-court. A lodging-house keeper applied for a summons ...

... founders of the society, and whose memory will be associated with philanthropic labours in the cause of the abolition of slavery in the British colonies. The British Government continues inflexible as to the demands of the colonists for the colonisation ...

... Martinique, has made a donation to the Bibliotheque Nationale in France of his collection of books relative to the question of slavery and to the coup d'etat of 1851. John Stokes, carter, has been sehtenced at Warwick, England, to seven years penal servitude ...

... An Absurd Pretence. The Times in an editorial expresses the opinion that the concessions granted to the traffickers in slavery in the Soudan are really worthless considering that the British troops hold the posts. A Significant Secession. During the debates ...

... barrister, and Mr. Hamilton, secretary to the Prime Minister of England, anent the former connection of that personage with slavery in Demerara, has got into the Argosy, under the heading of Mr. Gladstone's Slaves. The same disclosures were made not long ...

... Derby and the Delegates. The chief article is the giving.up of the suzerainty by England—whi It means the re•introduction of slavery by the pious, psalm-singing Boers. 111a.uba lull kts snuffed out a good deal of moral enthusiasm._ At his fourth and last ...