... from the Virginian clergy, not because they were untelievers, but because they had no faith in slavery's supporters. No faith, that is, in the Gospel of Slavery. As far as that fee concerned, they were unbelievers—like yourself. They resolutely refused ...

... added to the sufferings of the poor slave. This was a one of domestic slavery, in whioh, of course, I oould not interfere. A late Portaria of the King of Portugal &dares that this slavery shall name in twenty years time; that is to say, it for that period ...

... when hot, congeals when °old, But which your silly dupla adore. Ye know bow Italy has been, Tkaak moat for weary years, Of slavery a mournful — A wretched land of and team Us' beet blood neer had coasevi tl drip, Her tears continual still to fl Beneath ...

... sold into slavery, the mime of freedom being unpardonable. The Missouri Senate has before it a Bill rroviding that all freso aurae above the are of 18 years who shall be found in that Slate niter September, 1860, rhall be sold into slavery; and that all ...

... county, which he gave as security to his bondsmen, and became frightened, and has run sway to Michigan, a ruined ran. _ . The slavery guettion continued to engross attention at Washington, the debates upon it being continued from day to day. Additional efforts ...

... ultimo, arrived in the Massy on Sunday after- noon. The Bill for the more effectual suppression of the slave-trade, and the slavery resolntiowi of Mr. Davis, had otroupied the attention of the United States Senate. The President had transmitted to the Senate ...

... direit airainistralios of Holland. Amongst the project! of law for the ensuing session would Le one for the suppression of slavery in the West Irdien oc,lonlea. A simpliii3ation of the cu t 'toms tariff, and the construction of moos f or s hi pp i ng oommut ...

... They Kay, and say truly, that they inherited slavery from the mother country; let them inherit, also, the repentance and reformation of the mother country. Let them follow it in the total abolition of slavery, and not only cease from hiring out their flag ...

... in her loom, tlb paused in her work, and the Fiend took her t 30112, And, raising the sh•qtle that Freedom had left. Threw Slavery's warp aoroee Liberty's weft. How the Fiend laughed and leaped, as the swift shuttle flew, With its blood-rotted threads, ...

... to the consideration of American slavery, the noble lord expressed his astonishment at the atrocity of the proposal re •ently made in Maryland for the enslaving the free negro popu- Litton. We were toll that slavery was an ancient institution. Whit meet ...

... itself. Both branches of the Legislature had adopted res !talons thankieg Mr. Sumner for his recent speech in the aeunate the slavery question. Considerable opposition was shown, bowevi and the resolutions were not carried until they were ails° -co include ...

... held at the Ace lemy of Music, New York, lin aid of Justioe to the South. resolutions wars pulsed In favour of upholding slavery. 20. The Emperor Napoleon's pamphlet, The Pops and the peak published at Perin 23. A telegram was reoeived in the City from ...