... BIBLICAL SLAVERY. Ma Gotpwis volume (Does the Bible Sanction Slavery asks one of the most perunent questions which has been put to the British public in these last few years. We are hearing strange things about the great volume, which has been the strong ...

... SLAVERY IN ENGLAND. Tne Earl of Shafteshary, in culling the attention of the House of Lords on evening w the report of the Empioyment Commission, com. mi soners in their frst report refer, among others, to the following works Potteries, loviter match ...

... with hie ebildrea, but that he et ad or to associate with aired to x ribute to their be res f partion! larly. the system of slavery. and Pooridta, the alkvwed to reach its furthest de- according to the repuct, was ation of ermal evwiliaatsan, with the least ...

... SLAVERY IN THE SOUTH. _ haw the of as itnet Carotins, with the - tear ol the 1.0.10 e r 11010. Saxton. tin minter,' of fp dapillettel of the lir etatca that before key titalwetwd hi. C Incluticit i t ., thee 111ANIPPeoto Twehe ee thew at lot. to lien ...

... abvat 2) per cent. per production of cotton bad therefore bern and insecure 08 of the instutution of slavery. (Applause ) The South had made slavery the issue; and, having rusted into the to settle the grent it was sinking into inevitable (Hear, bear ...

... considered that any sympathy which was shown in American war was not con- Power, a {celing that the South was acting pected with slavery but arose from a sympathy with a the South was in favour of free trade while the North held to This was the feeling of the ...

... AMERICAN WaR. — HE Rev. “EORGE C. HUTTON, of Paisley, hes consented to the Delivery of bis eloquent and ii ing LECTURE on “ Slavery and the American War,” to a Greenock audienee. on THURSDAY Evening, 17th Decemver, in the New Town Hatt. for Beboof of Greenock ...

... of slavery, or that the Northern made war for emas ei The Confederates taade war for ind the Federals for the Union. and I think it quite certai that, if they succeed io restoring the Un: |, their succes will have oo tendency to extinguish slavery, though ...

... from oompantive barb-nsm aod tote 1a! end became a If the become inde- pendeot—(mmense cheering and counter cheering}— and slavery was carned clear from the Atlantic to the Pacific, of what vaive would a slave empire be to Eag- land! The laboar of Eng!and ...

... GREENOCK. with either the of slavery or ENT. slavebolders; t he voice of pul bhe opinion was Mre VARIED AND ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINM © on that poin t, and the feel- th Fiset time thie Season of the Drama trom long 8ge st slavery is still as strong in Britain ...

... aND CENERAL ADV ERT! SE of their freedom to their still in slavery. Part! of the Confederate force at le belived to | heve gone up the Gen. Stuart, in bis raid upon Dumfries, him s informatics ort he gained Iie again reportes the War war Doparument at ...

... over on Tuesday, that the war told the Anti-Slavery Society restoration of the Union, is undertaken y for the is @ measure of expe of the and that if the dicncy, the work now resolved, if he can, to slavery, only for the supposed be has come to that benefit ...