... AMERICA# SLAVERY. TO THS EDITOR OP THE ADVERTISER. Sib, —On the 3rd of July, 1858, yon kindly inaerted in your journal letter of mine denouncing negro slavery, and proposing a plan whereby eta abolition could be brought about. The remarkable aspect American ...

... SLAVERY DEVELOPED. It is most cheering to see with what rapidity public opinion improves upon the subject of Slavery. Four millions of souls were allowed by myriads of boastful freemen to sigh, weep, and groan in fetters, with scarcely a thought of their ...

... ABOLITION OF SLAVERY. TO the FRIENDS of FREEDOM.—The present diseurbances in the United States having tended to the advance in price of Calicoes and all Cotton Fabrics, W. CRUNDELL has just purchased by private contract a large stock of Calicoes, Louseloths ...

... ABOLITION OF SLAVERY. TO the FRIENDS of FREEDOM.—The present disturbances in the United States having tended to the advance in price of Calicoes and all Cotton Fabrics, W. C/LUNDELL has just purchased by private contract a large stock of Calicoes, Longolotbs ...

... Lector* on Slavery. On the 25th alt. Washington Duff, slare in Kentackj, made a forcible appeal to the members of the Stormont Hotuo Association on the horrible oraeltlea and tortures to which flares of both •exes are constant!/ liable at the hands of ...

... PICTURES OF SLAVERY. Mr. Russell, the Times correspondent, sends another communication from the Southern States. It is dated from Montgomery, the capital of the Confederate States, which he describes as an undo• biting plain, and covers ground large enough ...

... the peace of society, and the enforcement of law-to say nothing about this war as directly waged against the extension of slavery and of the slave trade. Tree, it is aet an abolition war, we eoanobt stir up servile insurrection, and we deserve credit for ...

... THE DOOM OF SLAVERY. Nothing cdn exceed the perplexity •of every section of American politicians at the present moment, and that perplexity is being augmented every hour. General FREMONT, in Missouri, has taken a step in advance, which promises or threatens ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. a ?? The Rev. Dr. Caewall, vicar of Figheldean, forwards to an ecclesiastical contemporary the following extracts from a letter which ha has received from a clerioi friend in Maryland well known in this country by his almost en- thusiastic ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. The Rev. Dr. Caswall, vicar of Figheldean, forwards to an ecclesiastical contemporary the following extracts from a letter which he has mowed from • clerical friend in Maryland well known in We country by hie almost enthusiastic regard ...

... HAPPY SLAVERY! The Times correspondent, writing from New Orleans, Eays: lu this ci y tlicra Is terrible substratum crime and vice, violence, misery, end murder, over which the wheels of the Cotton Ring's chariot rtimhle gratingly, and on which i': st ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. S h o a u r t s h h e e r r n m S a t s a t t e e r s s o t f ha A n m in eri a c n a y t q h u er a e rte a r re o , f uthnewO cilu r nb ld t — etclh t leY he slave, consequently, becomes more debased; but this is an additional reason ...