... SLAVERY AND GENERAL BANKS. (FI',OIu thC Ti'hss.) let peoplc bewvaro how they indulge too Ircely in the luxury of sentiment and opinion, foi they know not how soon they may be called on to provo their sincerity. So far as ?? that -wide region of which ...

... THE ORIGIN, GROWTEF, AND PROSPECTS OF SLAVERY, AND THE COTTON TRADE. SLAVERY, AND THE COTTON TRADE. (From the Cotton Supply Reporter.) The year 1503, eleven years after the discovery of. n America,; witnessed the first importation of a fev h s.egro slaves ...

... etockholdrs or secret agerts in tl e business. These porte, in which the slavers are ftted out. belong to the rmoss rabid anti-slavery &eates, and there can be no doubt that thevesecis arethe prope*rty of the repubicanrs in those several places. The profits ...

... O ?? THE ABLITIO OF SLAVERY IN GEOliGlA. Of the present state of agriculture in Georgia, it is my opinion, both from a practical knowledge of the same and from the best information to be obtained, that since the abolition of slavery throughout the State ...

... on Wedneaday afternoon at tbe London Tavern, to take Into consideration the state of ?? which consigns 40,O0O Dfegroes to slavery in Cuba every year, at a cost to British taxpayers of one million ?? annually. The largest room in the London Tavern was densely ...

... party in the United States has long been ?? hnown aS the Bzes-trade pzr'y, and Also as having no ultra s g views In regard to slavery.' ' The Democratlo party bid the power to control the VYlec . tion of President at the last eleotinj and wouqld undoubtedly ...

... morally and socially, continues better in the South, as slaves than as free m the North, I cannot advocate the abolition of slavery. About twelve months or so since, a negro woman, having five children, who had at her master's death been given her i own ...

... of the detestation hurled against slavery by our public men is little better than eant and hypocrisy; and that they in reality see no- thirn to be deplored in the negro being transferred from misery in Africa to slavery in Cuba or the United States or at ...

... half a i million of irecoblacks i the United-States. Thosefres blacks Ig i had been threatened to be~reduced to a state of slavery, un ' less they left-certan States of the L idea~ hy a certain date, of and they were qzealous to leave-the couzitey ather- ...

... constituency on the slavery ques- tion, but now he is elected in opposition to WlOcl- len on the distinct iesne of emancipation. Both promised to maintainthe Union, butwhile M'CIellal was ready to receive back the South with slavery, Lincoln would only ...

... Government I should bear a moiety of the expenses. Resolutions had been passed representing very strongly the existence of slavery in the Transvaalt Captain Black and his party had returned from the Victoria gold diggings, through discousions 3 among themselves ...

... souls. The whitepartof the populationinumbered26,975,575, ard the coloured people 4,441,765, of whom 3,953,760 were r held in slavery. the excess in the male population of the t whole of the States was 750,000 over the female, which is one reason why the two ...