... SLAVERY. Lord BROUGBLAM presented a petition from the Antislavery Society, praying that immediate steps be taken to compel Spain to carry out her engagements for the suppression of slave trade. PUBLIC BUSINESS. Lord BROUGHAM, with view to facilitate the ...

... United States of America will b« alone among civilised nation* retsinlog too barbarous institution of human slavery. Kven Riirs ...

... SLAVERY FOR FAME. Arkwright worked for •etontoen hours and began to learn the Rngliih grammar at fifty ; his (into was valuable that ho always travelled with four horses. Watt was thirty years upon his condensing engine and Stephenson twenty-five upon ...

... Mr. Lincoln to the important office of President has caused this excitement, Mr. Lincoln being an avowed opponent of slavery. The Slavery party are fearful of a direct blow being struck at the system. These fears, however, are based upon mere assump tion ...

... METHODISM AND SLAVERY. The general conference of the American Methodist Rpiacopal Church (North), which only takes place once in four years, is being held at Buffalo. The question of slavery is occupying much of its attention, owing to an attempt to make ...

... barbarous in the instruments it employs; barbarous in consequences; barbarous in spirit; barbarous wherever it shows itself, slavery must breed barbarians, while it de- velops everywhere, alike in the individual and in the society of which he forms a part ...

... THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT ON SLAVERY. Swift is surpassed. bis keenest satire is there anything approaching to the American President's congratulations on the subject of slavery? a striking proof of tbe sense of justice which is inherent in our people that ...

... DR. GDXHRIE ON SLAVERY. At a largo and enthusiastic antl-alavery meeting, held In Edinburgh, Dr. Guthrie, who presided, delivered very animated speech, lie said : As Dr. Cheevcr—one of the best, holiest, and greatest men in America—would be Edinburgh ...

... DB. GUTHBIE ON SLAVERY. At.urtnud eDthnalaitfc mtt-BlaTerr meeting!, held Edlnburgli, l>r. Guthrie, wlio pKlided, deilYcred Toiy anl- laid:- An Dr. Cheerer—one of the best, holiest, Mid greatest men in Amerion—would bn in Edinbntghm three or four weeks ...

... we might have expected, many of the people of the States are themselves opposed to slavery, and this is seen in the fact that Mr. Lincoln has been elected on anti-slavery principles ! At this the Southern States have taken offence, and a secession, or ...

... question. He says:—' We all dread political slavery, subjection to the arbitrary power of king, or of any man or men not deriving their authority from the people. Yet such a state is inconceivably preferable to the slavery of the negroes. Suppose that in tho ...

... the twin relics. Mr. Lovejoy : The question is, whether slavery is to extend beyond its present limits? They say that is the only question over which we have not exclusive jurisdiction. Slavery called an ' institution ; but it is no institution. Sir, ...