... TTWIDE A.VD SLAVERY lV AFRICA, I lord Alfred S. Churchill presents his compliments A f to the Editor of the Afornineq Chronicle, and begs to had forward him copy of a most important comrmuni- dlepm cation received from Lieutenant Glover, RN,, on (Mr. ...

... circular has been issued by the African Aid Society: The time has come to enlist all the enemies of the slave trade and slavery in great practical efforts for their des. truction. The committee of this society have obtained from government the promise ...

... has arrived here with little damage, neither 15 making any water, nor being Strained, al to THE REAL ABETTJRS or AMERICAN SLAVERY.- es' is For 30 years then,at least, the penmen of public opinionhave go re been omitting wvarnings respecting the precariousness ...

... Consula theng points of the Eastern Coast of Africa. At Rttr few vords from Mr. J. FonsTERn,-one of the pa- ts of the Anti-Slavery movement, tind pAtLMERsTON, in reply, expressed his willingness to take suc steps as might appear desirable and prudent in ...

... lan- gnage of a lead'ing democratic orgn in New York-The Wortdi: The dav it is settled that either slavery or the govern- ment must perish, that day slavery will be doomed. The Northern people are determined not toyield to this accursed rebellion; and if ...

... ideas of Europe. The radical free c tr-de reform which the South now brings forward as the o antagonism of Northern anti-slavery, if sustained by Vir- t ginia, must produce an immense excitement at Manchester and Liverpool ; and it is believed that tor ...

... to im- prove their own condition, and thus to show to all peoples that freedom is betterfor every class of society then slavery. To auoply the manufacturers with cotton and fibreR, in the us o which they will be cheered by the reflection that they are ...

... American crisis could hardly be looked upon as unexpected. Most of us felt that sometime s or other the extensive prevalence of slavery in that country t must bring its retributive punishment. On the political aspect of the question the chamber could not express ...

... suppose that he, more than others, would derive a peculiar pleasure from hunting down and selling his own flesh -and blood snto slavery? Wlsere, however, facts can be appealed to ether reasoning becomes unnecessary, and those can be adduced by pointing to Lagos ...

... the defeat of the Southern candidate, brought about the irepressible condfict between the supporters and opponents of slavery as asn institution. The dissolution of the ederal Union is the inevitable consequence. Things have gone much too far to adinit ...

... at a much cheaper rate than at present, for anything which depressed the American cotn mat must have a tendency to check slavery and adopt a system of free labour. If her Majesty's government sent a cul to Abbeokuta it was nut wished that he should stay ...

... of contention between the Northern and Southern States of Anmerica; it is either freedom at an early date, ora protracted slavery to thousands of human beings. No victory which the Northern army may obltain would be more decisive of the question, and ...