... TTWIDE A.VD SLAVERY lV AFRICA, I lord Alfred S. Churchill presents his compliments A f to the Editor of the Afornineq Chronicle, and begs to had forward him copy of a most important comrmuni- dlepm cation received from Lieutenant Glover, RN,, on (Mr. ...

... cardinal princi- pies on the subject of slavery in the territories -First. That Congress has no powver to abolish slavery in the territories. Second. That the Territrial Legislature heR no power to abolish slavery ;n the territories, nor to prohibit the ...

... purchase the freedom of his children. Their history is suggestive. One of them, Mr. Savage, was born in Maryland, sold into slavery I in Kentucky, and re-sold there four times. The last purchaser was a Methodist preacher, and finding Savage an intelligent ...

... has arrived here with little damage, neither 15 making any water, nor being Strained, al to THE REAL ABETTJRS or AMERICAN SLAVERY.- es' is For 30 years then,at least, the penmen of public opinionhave go re been omitting wvarnings respecting the precariousness ...

... Consula theng points of the Eastern Coast of Africa. At Rttr few vords from Mr. J. FonsTERn,-one of the pa- ts of the Anti-Slavery movement, tind pAtLMERsTON, in reply, expressed his willingness to take suc steps as might appear desirable and prudent in ...

... ideas of Europe. The radical free c tr-de reform which the South now brings forward as the o antagonism of Northern anti-slavery, if sustained by Vir- t ginia, must produce an immense excitement at Manchester and Liverpool ; and it is believed that tor ...

... alone, Y and there was no slavery so terrible as that of a man stand- lai ing alone Eebeere]. Far batter for the working man, instead ne of leaving the freedom to stand alone, to have what was at called by some persona the slavery of combination [cheers] ...

... oortin of this coun- try to import into it Chinese coolies as labourers. In the States, where the institution of domestic slavery exists, these heathen coolies would demnoralise the peacetul, con- tented, and orderly slaves, very many of whom are sincere ...

... see it in any other light than the commencement of a struggle between the North I and the South on the great question of slavery, of which no one at present can either foresee the result or foretell the consequences, so far as its effect on the Money ...

... removed the grceat cause of the dul- iesrrf trade evervywihere apparent. While Italy is uncdelrigoig a tranisition fromu slavery to indepoll(l- ence, no one canl tell how events may torn, and 8 every one, therefore, acts accorilinigly-doubts, and hopesanild ...

... forbearance on both Mc sides, and under any circumstances it cannot ret be arranged for some time to come. The 1 question of slavery has to undergro many Bai phansos, and United States securities ny flnctua- Cla tions, before it is finally disposed of. There ...

... Southerri States by tire agit-ation coniiected vith L tile threat of dissol rin thle untion with tire G Northern or Anti-Slavery States. N The now bronze coinage has beelr to a very sliglit L eytent issnred. The vernrt yester(lay i 0- r; formedl the banlkers ...