... AMERICAN SLAVERY. [We owe an analogy to Mr. Houghton for thi length of time this letter in our hllll4ll unpublished. The extraordinary preemie on our column+ by the of public meetings sinto then held all over Ireland have 4: mud the delay in ita publication ...

... Eighteen citizens of Mason and Bracker Counties, Kentucky, had been expelled from the state on account of their opinions on slavery. The Virginia House of Representatives had passed a bill appropriating 2,500,000 dollars as a loan to the Covington and Ohio ...

... Eighteen citizens of Mason and Bracker counties, Kentucky, had been expelled from the State, on account of their opinions on Slavery. A bill had been introduced into the Texas ment providing for the imprisonment of Northern preachers. (Tuesday's Telegrams ...

... NZWeI. Eccles-street, 30th November, 1859. DEAR Sot —Allow me to thank you very heartily for publishing my letter on American slavery, which appears in your issue of this day. You felt that I should be heard by my countrymen on that subject, and you have, ...

... Eighteen citizens of Mason and Bracken Counties, Kentucky, had been expelled from tbe state, on account of their opinions on slavery. A bill had been introdneed into the Texas Parliament providing for tbe imprisonment of northern preachers. DUBLIN CORN K ...

... spoken: By the blows alone strike in our strength Can the chains of the world broken. Up! then, no more in city or grove, Let slavery or dismay tread have all had more than enough of love. Let us now try a spell hatred. friends, the tremendous hour at hand ...

... scanty. 18 citizens of Mason and Bracken conntie.l, Ken., had been expelled from the stateon account of thi'ir opinions on slavery. The Virginia House of Represents'-tires had passed a bill appropriating 2,500,000 dollars as * -oan to theCotißgttra and ...

... Eighteen citiaci, of and Bra,'Ler counties, Kentucky. had been expell.,l from 11, itate, on au• count of their opinions on Slavery. ' The Virginia House of Representatives lind passed a bill appropriating 2,500,000 dollars 64 a loan to the Cavington and ...

... children. Were it not for bis viuilanoe tlio bishops of every national church would soon sink into that condition of abject slavery and impotenoy which the State lias reduced the dignitaries of tho Anglican establishment, who are obliged to declare themselves ...

... hie slaves in trmmsitm through the Stale New York. The accepted doctrine hitherto has been that, the laws New York there no slavery, the slave who cetnea hera the assent of master is by that act madu** fret man. attempt now made to have thia doctrine declared ...

... the masters and told them that they don't adopt the 12 hours, they will go where they can get bread that not tainted with slavery ; and some of the unfeeling masters have given their men notice to quit for giving the appeals the customers they were serving ...

... Pius was lectured and Europe. l ublic opinion is dissatisfied with chastity!, greatly to the satisfaction of the Times, the slavery of the press, with the suprlhe Prime Minister would appear to have done of the Univtrs and and nothing else since his accession ...