... SLAVERY. Dr. Livingstone relates a rather aingular case of voluntary slavery which has come to his knowledge during his expedition to the Zambezi, a free black, an intelligent, active young fellow, called Chibanti who Fad been our pilot on the river, ...

... PRO-SLAVERY AND ANTI-SLAVERY IN MADRTD. It is reported, says the Morning Star, in Madrid that the sum of 250,000 dollars (.2,31,000) has been sent there from Paris, to be employed in such a manner as to obtain that the projected emancipation measures ...

... THE SLAVERY QUESTION. The writer testifies, in the most positive manner, to the truth of the opinion which has prevailed in this country, that the abolition of slavery was but a very secondary consideration with the Government and the masses of the Northern ...

... the txtinction of slavery in the late Confederate States. planters of Cuba may, for all we know, be actu'g from the purest of motives, but the time of t e tion is ill-chosen for their re p u t a ti on o f un alloyed e llevolence. Slavery—in Yankee verbiage—is ...

... the reintroduction of slavery into Jamaica, but several of those whlo Were the most energetic friends of the South throughout the Who1le of the war have given pretty clear proof of the fact that their real opinion is that slavery was the right thin-, that ...

... judgment of Gon for the offence of American slavery. It is well; the conviction is salutary; and, when both parties in this awful strife entertain it, the end of the conflict will be near, the end of slavery will have come, and the humbled and chastened ...

... the 02 tinction of slavery in the late Confederate States. The pl an t ers of Cuba may, for a ll we kno w , b e acting from the purest of motives, but the time of is ill-chosen for their reputation of unalloyed benevolence. Slavery—in Yankee verbiage—is ...

... SLAVERY IN CONGRESS. The aspect of things in the House of Representatives, we regret to say, is by no means satisfactory. It is much to be feared that the , leaven of iniquity, that is, the leaven of slavery, is still powerful among the leading spirits ...

... made.. But we late, detest, and despise the enemy ifar more thanv we love and admire slavery, and, f our liberties canndt be:gained but by 'the sacrifice of slavery, we are prepared to make that sacrifice; adi.to' urge that sacrifice upon our coun- trymen ...

... iin v.odu~r. s~, imaedia~ely ~ingSthe ziegroeti ;l'he Eniau7 _r arg.es lthat indepondenbe i4 deaer tothe a.ogthothan-negro slavery., .Sall. t w, .asav, 'proiog the war for use laeo ur ne~roem ? Shall we Sacrifice our Childiren- to :peserve our rlaves? ...

... did not love slavery. They had a I constitutional right not to love it. Youaseemed to think ] God had employed the last twsentyfive years of eternity in I perfecting this institution. You would riot allow free I thought and speech. Slavery was too sensitive ...

... Slavery and Emancipation in America, In the year 1860 the slave population of the United States numbered about 4,000,000. There were also 500,000 free people of colour. During the military movements of the conflict waged for the purpose perpetrating slavery ...