... NEGROES IN SLAVERY. 'i (From the Saturday: Review.) There is no doubt that one expectation whichl''1ad . been pretty confidently entertained ?? ?? has been as yet disab'poite'd. .: 'The planters have betrayed no sort of fe`f4thar ?? slaves, and do not ...

... THE SLAVERY COLLISION. Tux new American Cabinet appear anxious to inaugurate a conciliator' policy with the Southern States. It is rumoured from Washington that, since any attempt to reinforce Fort Sumpter at Charleston might provoke hostilities, It would ...

... THE GOSPEL OF SLAVERY. We publish to-day a letter from a Kirriemuir man, who now dates from Georgia, in the United States, on a question of some interest. The subject of the communication is Slavery, the motive for the communication a missionary motive ...

... THE SLAVERY QUESTION. But there was another side. While this country secured the utmost liberty for the population it held the black population in bondage and degradation. England sowed the seeds of the slavery system. Jefferson, two years before the ...

... SLAVERY RUFFIANISM. A lady who was living in Baltimore at the time the treacherous slaughter of the Massachusetts men in her streets, states that of wealth and portion who cime iu from the riot to dinner openly boasted the money they had scittered among ...

... SECESSION AND SLAVERY It ia now sufficiently apparent that the ready offer of the Northern States to supply three times the nnmber of men which President Lincoln demanded, was not made in the spirit of boastful bravado, but of determined resolution. Within ...

... PARTIZANS OF SLAVERY. The spirit shown by the Southern ladles is seen in Alexandria. They stay shut up In their houses, hut as soldiers of the Union pass they actually spit upon them from their windows ! The &c 'Won mania seems to convert the women into ...

... THE SLAVERY CRISIS. Tub S'»t- A».tio» •• ra J ,«r ’»-v «-v r.n.vV U m.io-iln '•» ''f r>»;ht of v» , .u'd ol>v. «urt'v i, nert.- and ...

... Yorkshire, and that of the shipping trade at home. The opponents of slavery, however, with a supreme disregard of consequences, would set themselves against any such recognition of slavery as would b? involved in supporting the Slave States, and the know- ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. W E will draw upon Mr Olmsted's sport, as that of an evewitheo, for some notion of the habitual relation between employer and emplo . ..ed in a Slave State. He speaks of one of the largest estates of the Lower kliAs-ippi, belor•ding ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. A meeting was held on Monday night in Queen Street Hall, in reference to slavery in America, and the efforts which Dr Cheerer and the Church of the Puritans are making against the slave power in that country. Sir James G. Baird, Bart ...

... principle that slavery Iwas, in~ita very naiture~ evt and essence, a disgrace to a Chriati-iu people and a as civilised land. At that- time there were hardly two Al ,opinions on the Abstract proposition. . What was said t. ?? Was not that slavery wais, a 4 ...