... SLAVERY. TO THE EDITOR. Stu,—Earl Russell has been blowiug. the trumpet of Whiggery at Newcastle, after the usual sophistical fashion of that one•sided school. He is reported to have said : That subject of slavery, that caused, no doubt, the disruption ...

... SLAVERY AND FREE TRADE. TO THE EDITOR. Sin,—lt has long since been foretold that:our encourage. ment of the slave system on the scora of cheapness must sooner or later entail blogdshed and mercantile disorder, though it was scarcely anticipated it would ...

... SLAVERY IN THE AMERICAN STATES. TO THE EDITOR. order th;t — n - ii - v — ie;s -- ;i: abstract question of slavery may nut be misunderstood, I thiok it necessary, and only necessary to say that lan an Englishman. Bat, whatever nay opinion in the abstract ...

... speedily be made, and the practical check given to the growing attractions of slavery and the slave trade most efficiently given. I am, Sir, yours. &e., April 2. ANTI-SLAVERY. ...

... gradual abolition of slavery in the Confederate states. The institution as it exists will now so interest the public that we make no• excuse for coupling two novels of very different characters, but both illustrating the slavery question. •• Since the ...

... SLAVERY AND THE SLAVE TRADE. TO THE EDITOR. Sin,—The debate in the Itouse of Commons upon slave trade is not a little satisfactory in one point of view, as showing the now perfect unanimity of all parties—official men, Whigs, Tories, Radicals, philan ...

... COTTON-THE SOUL OF SLAVERY. TO THE EDITOR. Sin,—There is a report in Paris so revolting that no Englishman would credit it, were it not supported by circumstantial evidence, as to leave, I fear, little doubt of its truth; but should it, for the honour ...

... ought to have put her shoulder to the wheel to help the North in the extinction of slavery. I am not goingi to occupy your space by a discussion on the question of slavery genera ly, or the futility of the arguments by which Mrs. Stowe suppoxts her views; ...

... mind some of the events in our procedure upon this subject. I. We abolished slavery in the West Indies as a great and flagrant evil. 2. Our next step was to return to slavery and slave trade in Cuba, in Brazil, and the United States, with circumstances ...

... THE FUGITIVE SLAVE, JOHN ANDERS ON. —The COMMITTEE of the BRITISH and FOREIGN ANTI. SLAVERY SOCIETY, having obtained a Wm ot rlabeas Corpus tor bringing John Anderson, the iughive slave, from Canada to this country, beg to APPEAL to the friends of humanity ...

... for the anti-slavery interest in this country. For twenty years this small party has met every movement in Church or State with what often has appeared to be unreasonable criticism, on account of alleged deficiencies ' towards the slavery cause. For the ...

... that it were blasphemy to say that slavery could have had the approval of the Gospel. Slavery does, indeed, exist, says he, in countries where Christianity is blatphemously professed; but in no country does slavery maintain itself in which the Gospel ...