... ety had been so completely v brought under the influence of the Pro-Slavery party Ia its I -management, that the Word of God was made void -in its *publications in the mat-ter of slavery. They kept back. lbse -whole couinsel of God on -this fearf-al evil ...

... energies an zome go-ahead seheme,-somne W ,liquidatjcnt. of debt, or missionary enterprise, or susteata- TI -tion fund, ,ir anti-slavery agitation. A dozen -other ?? 'will immrediately present themselves from these few ex- .4nples. Mr. Arnot is a celrgyman of ...

... U-t, and sometimes, on extra occasions, sill two o'ctuck: in tbL Imorning. After a year's endurenee f tli~s wvor-o m~ae n r slavery, the blooming cheek and sparkling eve were exchsan,,ei for a tlin; pallid countenance, and a oelan.'oly ooo!,. Lae was obliged ...

... of a most attractive kind. It shows the difficulties and hardships men-of-war's-men have to endure for the suppression of slavery, and exhibits the cunning of the sla-vedcclers to rctain the slaves, and lead the English into snaxes and traps for their ...

... most intel i- ligible form, the statutory efforts of Lord Brougham in 11 putting down the slave trade and the institution of slavery y itself, so far nasthe might of Great Britain could inflcence it those blessed results; we witness his labours in behalf ...

... puttingallthe Spanish soldiers to Oseath. This done, the combined rowers, welcoming Gwynn ad their deliverer from an abject slavery which seamed their lot for. life, willing accepted his orders. The gale had meantime abated, and the two galleys, well conducted ...

... Nicaauiia; Lake of'L'ucern6, s U~lleswater. ?? ,t Enwnerate the United States of North America, specify- ing those in which slavery is prohibited. le What is meant by physical geography ? i- State, the chief points of. contrast between the physical a- ...