... AMERICAN SLAVERY. [We owe an analogy to Mr. Houghton for thi length of time this letter in our hllll4ll unpublished. The extraordinary preemie on our column+ by the of public meetings sinto then held all over Ireland have 4: mud the delay in ita publication ...

... SLAVES. The tenderness of conscience which characterises the peorde of Great Britain, just at present, on the subject of slavery in America, is one of the‘most edifying spectacles of the age. No man, woman or child within the I limits of the United Kingdom ...

... days is estimated approximatively at 8.000, the only persons spared being young women and girls, who sere curried off to slavery. ...

... internal improvements, and dis. cussed the slavery question from an anti-slavery point of view. The steamer Chesapeake from New York to Portland, went ashore on the 9th at Tarpaulin Cove. Damage slight. An anti.slavery convention was in progress at Buffalo ...

... cardinal principles on the rubject of slavery in the territoriri : —First, that Congress has no power to abolish •olavery in the teritories. Second, that the territorial legislation has ao.power to abelish slavery in the territories, nor to prohibit the ...

... trouhle to consume this luscious produce of evezy description. A happy division of labour certainly. The establishment of slavery would be a God-send in Ireland; but we believe that a petition to that effect would have no chance of being well received ...

... of Councils like that of Leptines !were successively and efficiently hurled at the traffickers ' ha human flesh. But while slavery flourished in France, 1 Privity, Popes, and Councils found it impossible t o I prevent the exportation of slaves. Experienee ...

... is exciting an extraordinary share of atten• (ion. The slaveholders of the South are quite enraged at the idea of an anti-slavery candidate being likely to receive the votes of the Northern States, and the most violent threaten a secession the Union. Senator ...

... y, compared with the usual run of Presidential messages. The first half of this annual essay is taken op sole'y with the Slavery question,. and the secession . movement its agitation haa raised in th.e south. It is curious be bear from tlas First Migibtrateof ...

... NZWeI. Eccles-street, 30th November, 1859. DEAR Sot —Allow me to thank you very heartily for publishing my letter on American slavery, which appears in your issue of this day. You felt that I should be heard by my countrymen on that subject, and you have, ...

... was protected from the arbitrary, unjust, and inhuman evictions to which they now subject. Tenancy at will was a wee* of slavery; . aad ia opinion, as the law stood, then wiry Misr' between tenancy at will in Weed an America (oh, oh). True, they as• nog ...

... ought to feel, when speaking of such an outrage on our sCouncil in England to that effect—Max-Geoghegan, common nature, as slavery is, speak in any language than that of horning ia,ipation ! Is it by soft The modern Irish looked upon James as the rightful ...