... ...

... in con uence of its connection with slavery, and doubtless all it would fall iikewise. who joined in Under these nees the friends of the slave, even those who have lon & been lascuring for the abolition of slavery, are looking with inverest to see what ...

... Bhoughty Ferry-Anti-Slavery Merting.-On Friday evening, a publio NTl-S Meeting.—On a„d t 2SSf T heldin F ™ Church, because the room ad j° urned the TJ.P. purpose of hearing • d 100 smaU - for the address on the hor«r« ' aC d lave, give himself endured ...

... even in thought. But while the anti-slavery sentiment of the age which saw the foundations of the American republic laid, was not by any means so advanced as now, the authors of the American Constitution regarded slavery as a blot upon the political system ...

... the Charch is addressing herself to the retren of some of the undancies and extravagances of the age. ‘hat such trifles as Slavery should remain unconsidered is no more than we should expect from the discretion and prudence which our Zion hath ever mingled ...

... against slavery. It would, in fact, be a blow struck by Great Britain against the whole African race, and in favour of the perpetuity !of slavery. It would be a contradiction of all the past I policy and persevering action of Britain against slavery i and ...

... against slavery. It would, in fact, be a blow struck Great Britain against the whole African race, and in favour of the perpetuity of slavery. It would be a contradiction of all the past policy and persevering action of Britain against slavery and the ...

... munch for the INerti, achicis is increasingly anti- slavery. The South, on the other hiand, is *uere in- tensely pro-slavery than ever before. her leading statesmen alniest unanimnously defond slavery as the ssormat strtt of socitry ! They iusist tha ...

... northern states over the south is evident at a glance. The free population is as 15 to 1 of those slavery. Now, freedom being an element of strength, and slavery an element of weakness, it follows that on the population view of the question alone, the north ...

... to'the moral mfluerice ' of Great _• Britain against slavery .. It would , in fact' be a blow striick'by Great Britain against the wholeAfrican race , _^ and . ir i favour of the _perpetuity of slavery . - -. It would be : _scontradiction of all the past ...

... unknown in Paisley. More recently his name had become intimately with the known him as the cause of freedom in the land of slavery ; but before they had of li t del he had become known to many as an author, and as a who companion, whether in the closet ...

... - In- deed it wilt scarbely.fxarzto conquer Hayti ait all without the' reintroduction of slavery; and certainly to forbid absolutely the jitrcduction of slavery-iiat the one island while it is SO universal' and 'so -lucrative across the Channel, will- ...