... SLAVERY. THE Committee of the Wakefield Anti- Slaeery Society have pleanare in aannoneinz that WILLIAM HOWARD DAY, Esq., M.A., coloured gentleman, Canada West, will deliver a LEG PURE in the Music Saloon, on FaroaT Evjtsr* IKO, December 7th, 1860. Subject: ...

... SLAVERY IN AFRICA. We regret to learn by the latest accounts from Western Africa that the slave trade is more active than has been for some years past. We find that large steamers are now regularly employed in the traffic, and that recently they have ...

... iquitous system of slavery that prevailed there, and hich was such a disgrace to all who participated in it | »plause, and said that however familiar he was with Mr. J)av, on coming forward, was greeted with loud I is question of American slavery, and however ...

... know that the institution of slavery is awrong of the blackest character. Tle [ most trustworthy travellers in the slave States inform us as to their great dislike to enter into conversation with strangers; they avoid slavery as a topic of discourse, as'a ...

... of} be went on to say that the wrath of God was mani- an feasted inst slavery in a striki manner in all the lot ing states of America. States where free nd labonr was employed were leaving far those which, with superior advantages, were cultivated by ...

... The King of Dahomey and African Slavery.— The committee the African Aid Society have addressed a letter to Badahung, King of Dahomey, whose barbarous festival, and deep implication in slave trade, have made him of late so disagreeably prominent in the ...

... Wakeltield Anti-Slavery Society. Presipentr— The Right Hon. the EARL of CARLISLE, &c. 4 C. J. CAMIDGE, Vicar. HE Committee have pleasure in W. HOWARD DAY, » M.A., of Cana will deliver A LECTURE in the MUSIC SALOO on Faipay Evenine, December 7th, at Half-p ...

... condemnation of the un-Coristian conduct that notorivus 4 slavery divine, Dr. Baron Stoe, of Boston, U States. To those of our readers who feel a special iaterest in the slavery question, the “* Anti. Slavery Advocate” will always be welcome, and to all we comaend ...

... property. It is very easy in England to talk about tie horrors of slavery. The whole system is deservedly repugnant to our feelings, to say nothing of oir prejudices. have abolished slavery in our owjn dominions at a cost which the £20,000,000 paid for ...

... pretensions backed as they always have been by cessant menaces of secession if the! institution,” slavery, were in any way endangered, So one pro-slavery President has been placed at the head of the Rep line, we hope, is at length about to po completion ...

... affairs in some manner, and rather than boldly confess that slavery itself is the root of bitter- ness, he chooses to blame the Abolitionist party. Nevertheless, it is slavery, and slavery alone, which blasts the American soil ; but, instead of cutting ...

... of the slavery question throughout the North, for the last quarter of acentury, has at last given proof of its malign influ- ence on the slaves, and inspired them with vague no- tions of freedom. How great must be the degrad ation which slavery has brought ...