... SLAVERY IN AMERICA,. -, frnm America. delivered an sddrea Dr. Cheever, from America, delivered an address last night in the City Hall, on the subject of slavery, and his own struggles with the slave power in America. The hall was two-thirds filled. The ...

... Southern sympathlies, accompanied with an avowed approval of slavery, than Southern sym- pathies masking themselves under a pretended dislike to slavery. That the Times practically supported slavery must be obvious to all who have tracked its course with respect ...

... destruction of slavery is not so. In Southern language slavery used to be described as involuntary servitude. If that de- scription is to be retained, and the system lately, proclainied by General'Banks is to be adopted, the abolition of slavery will not ...

... NEGROES IN SLAVERY. 'i (From the Saturday: Review.) There is no doubt that one expectation whichl''1ad . been pretty confidently entertained ?? ?? has been as yet disab'poite'd. .: 'The planters have betrayed no sort of fe`f4thar ?? slaves, and do not ...

... Tom, when a pro-slavery lady remarked re that as regards the slavery question, there was t-much to be said on both sides. He did not nt think, however, that there was anything to be said truthfully or nobly on the side of n slavery ; and in the same ...

... SLAVE.RY IN CUBA. A correspondent of the Nvew York Timex3 writes from Havana on the.9th inst.:-A very odd sight,. and onq seldom seen, was witnessed previous to the sailing of. the. English West Indian steamer, the wharf being crowded with a large number ...

... HORRiORS OF SLAVERY. An officer of the 17th Massachusetts Regiment, writing from Newbern, N.C., gives the following account of his recent experiences, copied from the Washington Republican:- I had intended to have answered your last letter more fully ...

... into hatred by a decisive policy, based on sati-slavery principles. Seeing these heavy shackes on the President' hands, no onewili blame him if, so far, he has done little towards the aboltlon of slavery. Let us now examine what effilacy there really Is ...

... : AMERICAN SLAVERY., * 8 1 .1 .7 i . I . . I I 1 Last 'ight, a -lecture onu. American slavery - ;was delivered, i Brightoni Street Chapel, by 3 Miss Sihrah p RAinntd, '1 y af colr, from ;Americla',`under the 'auspices of the Kdinburgh Ladies' Emancipation: ...

... THE CLERGY AND SLAVERY. (rRoX THE DAILY NEWS.) Wo take leave to call attention. to the cireum- VMances attending the redemption of a woman and two children from slavery in Georgia, as described in a letter which we publish from the Rev. John Ourwen, of ...

... Says-' We all dread political slavery, -, or sbecto to the arbitrary power of a king, or of an y tri man or men not derivinig their authority froin ties people. tic Yet such a. state is inconceivably preferable to the slavery of the negrocs. Suppose that ...

... principle that slavery Iwas, in~ita very naiture~ evt and essence, a disgrace to a Chriati-iu people and a as civilised land. At that- time there were hardly two Al ,opinions on the Abstract proposition. . What was said t. ?? Was not that slavery wais, a 4 ...