... of the extravagance and trouble of the institution of Slavery. Unfortunately there was s the declaration of the Confederate Government, conspicuous before all eyes, at that very time, I that Slavery was taken to be the corner-stone of the Confederate polity ...

... DAILY NEWS. Stst,-Tho ?? of t~he Nourtliers States of Americat are aiccused of insinterity in their declatittions 1 agninst slavery because they do not allow free blacks to be on a social equatlity w itlC tClem. As an Entglishman I de- sire to ask usy f ...

... and good mechanics who are rising from the ranks in spite of an imperfect early education. American States, Churches, and Slavery. By the Rev. J. IR. Balme, an American Clergyman, Author of ' The Lever of the Gospel,' Mirror of the Gospel,' IMagnet of ...

... aadversaries, and the earnestness -which would seem to preclude any doubt of his sincerity, with which he has fought against slavery in America; and, with the characteristic impudence of an American, he is advised henceforth to abstain from any such opposition ...

... ' De Quincey's Works. Vol. VII. (Post 8vo, pp. 352.) Edinburgh: A. and C. Black. EssAys.-' American States, Churches, and Slavery.' By the Rev. J. R. Balme, an American Clergyman; Author of 'The Lever of the Gospel,' &c. (Post Svo, pp. 546.) Nimmo. IEssays ...

... answerable for the whole calamity of war, treats the question practically as between friends and enemies of slavery, declares against slavery and therefore renders itself up as the unconditional supporter of the battle of the North. As a partial friend ...

... ' The Child's Picture Primer.' By Mark Wilson. With One Hun- dred Illustrations. (Low, Son, and Co.) POITIcs.-' American Slavery:' a Reprint of an Article in 'Uncle Tom's Cabin,' of which a portion was inserted in the 206th Number of the Edinbury& Review ...

... the company including Sir Cresswell Cresswell, Lord Justice Turner, the Dean of Peterborough, and other gentlemen. AMEmau SLAVERY.-Last eveninga public meet. ing,convened under the auspices of the newly-formed Eman- cipation Society, was held at the Lambeth ...

... truth, notmorepowerful, *t less powerful in the interests of slavery, since they are separated. than when they were united. Indeed, our own conviction is that the mitigation of the evils of slavery will be brought about much more effectually when the Southerners ...

... expressly repudiated both by President Lincoln and by Mr Seward, and maintains that slavery being the one cause of the quarrel, and the issue of the quarrel being certain, slavery must soon be overthrown. M. de Gasparin adopts the same view, but writes with ...

... cotton had risen In price or mills had began to work short tie, Mr. Gregory was eagerthst England houldsnlutathenewflagof slavery; andthe political reactonlatsa who wereready then as they are now to abet his antl-popular purpdse,; we- moved, not by care ...

... The -Ionie of Representatives had passed a resolution in accordance with Pro. sident Lincoln's suggestion for abolishing slavery. ATTarPTED MURDER .AT BinRI Toos.-A serious and singular case of attempt to murder took place at Brighton on Saturday. A man ...