... to Euro- m pean prejudices onl the subject of slavery. And the srame the authority attempted to invalidate a series of well-meant re& ve ports of parliamentary proceedings, involving attacks on. be slavery and other deeds ofidarkness, hy intimating that ...

... I THE PRO-SLAVERY MEETING AT NEW I YORK. TO T1H 3rDITOR OF TEE DAILY NeWs. BS,-Ths Timer of this morning conain an i article involving so many erroneous inferences from I the pro-slavery meeting held in New York on the ( 19th ult., that it imperatively ...

... A BRITISH SUBJECT SOLD INTO SLAVERY. African Aid Sociotv, 7, Adam-street, Strand, W.C., Loiidou, Oct. 8. Lord Alfred S. Churchill, M.P., chairman of Ojt the Executive Committee of the Africua Aid Society, ml presents his compliments to the Editor of the ...

... ...

... slave-owners. .,No one can ,ope to carry a measuie 'i the interest of slavery again by the threat of a dissolution of the Union. The South is permanently thrown upon itself to cope with slavery within itself. Earnest disoussion must come. What Engishman doubts ...

... 5has ritterupted to rireuruscribe freednmn, arid to ruike Slavery i - uriversil tlrrorsticlou tire riimublie. Equall y do the ye- t 5 preace'hs, inrv-ctives, and scaftires of thre advocites of slavery- ti 1 estersison fail, since it is seen and felt tlhrut ...

... up against the pretensions and enrh- .ments of the Pro-slavery minority whoso represen- tatives were present. Intead' of? preachinn'on abolition, as the w ses, Mi'. S=ins aim is to leave slavery in the hands and on the consciences 'of those who maintain ...

... proposed cotton companv. ; People will not advance thieir nioney ts elther' slaavery, or support free labour against slavery, upon anti-slavery ory. That is too, chimerical. nbr.j DBurne will bring forward a practical fact of sucto' labour upon the cheap soil ...

... their present conviction and attitude. They have c been taught that all concessions to slavery during t the last forty years have only led to new demands; more, that slavery,. being unnatural, is so enigeant c .that the freedom of the white citizen must t ...

... thi cause of complaint. Professor Stowe and nany others, several years sgo, told the ariti-slavery party in this country thlit if they ron w d put an end to slavery i America, they must grow cotton by free labour, but as that woculd involve Rone expenditure ...

... WMIl eoat out slavery from the yet Federal Government. for There is le to be done at Washington for this ,bit purpose than might-be supposed. In the original uad constitution there are but two clausen wkich in any rds way relate to slavery: e by which ...

... your journal of yesterday there is a letter from. Ir. Stephen Bourne, of 55, Chaling-cross, in which he says :- Your anti-slavery correspondent fromn St. John's-wood is mistaken as to the cost of labour in the West Indies. Before a connssittteo of the ...