... out- going President, and conclude that wry awkward crisis is not inevitable. Mr. Buchanan is not altogether in favour of slavery, but rather for than against it. inveighs clearly enough against the African slave trade, but thinks not the ■lightest to ...

... and de.*crvcdly r. gretted. Lectur* Si.avsrt.— A lecture on the present condition of slaves America, and the evil effect of slavery the free people of colour, was delivered in the Wesleyan Church, Famhum-sireet, on Wednesday evening, Mr Benson, a^enilcm ...

... people tliink «>. too ; hut three an* e.v tioitH, who, while clamour fur Khcriv’'- home, think it prmlent, aid and aim slavery abroad. The i. •• refer took some time on l*s.t. copy the Inspcctor-Gcuerars pn rlaniatlon v V .. H ported the wall tin- end ...

... should exist in sla*eikoldina cnontries. The ret , »»e Rod Greece the light and -.dory «f ancient rimes—were built oa domestic slavery But it 'Xpniiiient to maintain f'eg government with universal suit age. and toe whole p pubtiion to contiol government Population ...

... all concerned should be known, and can promise laird that the issue will be very little affected his untimely advocacy of slavery and slavers. Children’s Tea Meeting.— The annual tea. meeting of the children attending the Wesleyan Sunday Schools came off ...

... Long the but now, at last, *ppc-r» the champion for the jo*t 'ht of man. »low bat certain means the claim* 01 three *unk slavery’* thrJdam arc shown forth, and the Christian character of oor land maintained. Who it, buckling an his aimer, thus «>mbaU ...

... the Chinese in the eo» tony, and he hail enahlcd in the name of Kn,l ml ami hr Church, w.thout raising the Urge question of slavery in America in its or political u, claim and allow an equality of privilege the public worship the Church fur the coloured ...