... DR. MURRAY AND AMERICAN SLAVERY. fite,—Aa l expert there will SUM. form of reply to my letter of the 23rd ult., either by Dr. Murray, or by some of his pro-slavery friends, I wish to inform your reams that I as sorry I shall sot in tho country to answer ...

... for auditor,. Pod tro'h any nigher* of error for ifs 'missives is bawler by the Aiti.l end Po. R.H.T. MURRAY AND AILpAICAM SLAVERY. Slit,. -Vhs.. turret • 1 fuss W. eleillth, of Leedm,. op of yew paper • containing • draft Benet . July written toms, and ...

... years ago Sicilian valour sebieved not same result; and yet that free land, into having chosen to make a last effort, fell slavery, was trodden once more under brought to a worse condition than before revolution. Dear and women the pn of , bear the voice ...

... and HA3 succeeded TO ecrp-tiiriiigi many unfortunate creatures, The young peopl-e aino&G' 'the prisoners-will.be sold into slavery; and tne old perteocs will be killed' at the grand custom.' The Herald addfc: Would to God this might, meet the eyes of those ...

... that to put an end to slavery twenty millions of money were taken from the public purse, and the slave was set free. Public opinion was roused by Wilberforce and other philanthropists till it could no longer be resisted, and slavery was abolished. So also ...

... commenced by themselves to carry the gospel to their own countrymen. This was attended with danger, because the abettors of slavery did everything they could to crush all attempts of that kind; and some of the first pioneers of the gospel were retaken as ...

... of a him ; and, O Garibaldi! hast thou thou hadet im vain ; the vahant men at thy side ; the feeble companion of thy from slavery ; her exhaus- uon ; ber untimely Italy has beea twice betrayed and twice dismem- bered by two of the sam¢ race. [t seems now ...

... weaker tribes, and hss succeedsd in capturing many unfortunate creatures. The young people among these prisoners be sold Into slavery, and the old persons will killed the Grand Custom, would to God this might meet the eyes of soma of those philanthropic Englishmen ...

... that the internal management the Poet Office is, to great extent, founded terrorism and espionage, the result being thorough slavery. The lower grades of men, both sorters and carriers, are paid but labourers’ wages, and they work like niggers, their overlookers ...

... tribes, and has succeeded it capturing many unfortunate creatures. The young peoe ple among the prisoners will be sold into slavery, and the old persons will be killed at the great custom. The Herald adds: Would to God this might meet the eyes of those ...

... she should be subordinate to these necessities of her existence It is not nepes- sary that her marriage should include her slavery, or that the of her hobest imstuncts and affections sbould sbut ber owt from a full intellectaal life ; om the comtrary, the ...

... several other Ilills were brought up from the Commons aud read a first lime.— Lord Brougham presented a petition from the Anti- Slavery Society, praying that immediate steps be taken to compel Spain to carry out her engagements for the sup- pression of the slave ...