... 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 ...

... SLAVERY IN AMERICA. Dr. (leaver, from America, delivered an address on Wednerday night, in the Cittliall, on the eubject of elm very, and his own struggled with the Slave pswer in America. The chair was occupied by W. P. Paton, Esq , who van supported ...

... THE SLAVERY CURSE. Amthop. a blghlv respectable man, Geraian by birth, «as recently driven out of T*xa3 on the mo«t friv' pretences. a letter to the Chic -go Press and Tribune, alter carrating the events accompanying his own expulsion, he thus describes ...

... be set out. ri» —that alt labour no: paid was slavery—the very fuel of vice being labjur disgraced, aod stripped of its rights. This was the tirst great crime against rights, aud the first element slavery. To take the labourer the band would to taka from ...

... SLAVERY Tins gentleman a meeting in the Merchants It til Monday, his su' ject bring ‘Slavery in America. set out by illustrating the .iphoriam that all labour not paid was slavery —the very fuel of vice being labour disgraced, am! stripped ofl rights ...

... DB. CHEEVER SLAVERY. On Wednesday, Dr. Cbeever, of America, lectured Id the City Hall On the Question of Slavery, and his own Struggles with the Slave Power in America.'' The hall was rather more than half filled, and W. P. Paton, E-q., occupied the chair ...

... the foregoing, which concluded DR REVER ON AM) CAN SLAVERY. Yesterday afternoon a public meeting was held in the Merchants’ Hall, to hear an address from Dr Cheever, of New York, on the subject of Slavery in America. The hall was fully three-fourths filled ...

... sanction and security of the law might be given for the introduction of slavery into 5 tbat Stste. He contended that it was the duty of all Chris- a times to ?? on the total abolition of slavery-that nothing less than its tutalrooting out should be insisted upon ...

... in Leeds—a town that had stood foremost in anti-slavery matters made some pointed remarks in referene> to the uokindly treatment which Dr Cheever had ‘received in New York tor bis opposition to slavery, and sat down ami great applause. BEVER then rose ...

... the Wont chan lithe ureh and the in the United States would unitedly do slavery w stand; the slaveholder this crime and walk about as a able man and a Christian; the system of slavery aad the act of sla and universal is would cou toanend. But so terrible ...

... sin of American slavery, and the prejudice which it produces, and has stre’ sympathy with the cruelly colour, bond and free, of whom she the je representative and advocate. Also, that the meeting would ex cordial s; with the anti-slavery efforts of the ...

... deserves it still more for the sake of the cause which he represents. Glasgow has never been behind in protesting against slavery, and she is only acting consistently when she expresses her sympathy with a noble man, who has been brave enough to suffer ...