... change in Cuba within a very few years. It is the universally expressed belief that the public opinion of the world is against slavery; that tfe institution cannot be maintained in the face of this opposition; and that the recent events in the United States ...

... purposes. Slavery retarded its develop- ment, and nowhere was there a sturdier fight against its abolitiol thai here. But or the 11th of January, 185e, the people of the State in Convention declared that hence- forth there should be neither slavery nor i ...

... consular report, from which we have already quoted, are the following remarks on the Spanish slave trade :- The subject of slavery has occupied the special attention of the Government, with the object of entirely extinguishing the slave trade with Cuba ...

... And Sain, we repeat, cannot revive it; for inde- pendeitly of that extraneous pressure, which, of the I question of negro slavery, must eventually drive her into l 3 the right path, a wholsoome sentiment is springing up in, .her.own bosom. Madrid has its ...

... we believe is about the only con- ry solation an excursionist feels; as for the rest, why a al pleasure excusion is all slavery and humbug !- Addt. WE have succeeded to get a full supply of our cold. of fin ihed Calicos. The makers have put on extra ...

... change in Cuba within a very few years. It is the universally expressed belief that the public opinion of the world is against slavery; that the institution cannot be maintained in the face of this opposition; and that the recent events in the taited States ...

... as crimes forbidden under penalty of death, the highest and most advanced business abilit In the town was held in abject slavery to the lowest-and the writing of threatening letters became quite a skiled branch of local manufacture. The mystery with us ...

... the States. Practically, however, slavery was abolished by Preeident Lincoln's proclamation coming into opera- tion as the Federal armies advanead into the South. Spain alone, among the Enropean Powers, sanctions slavery in her coloniec. ...

... R~e.ic e, Once more attention is called to the unhappy condition of those British seamen' who have to sorye ji the anti- slavery squadron off the Wrest Ooast of Afrioa. er Majesty's ship Bristol has been on that coast about eight months, and during that ...

... before were very faulty, had been recon- d structed, so that for the future the shareholders would not be held in monetary slavery. Certainly a new bank had been formed, and a number of bona fide shareholders had v signed the articles. A provisional directory ...

... ne ge lately re- leased from bondage. Both mother ennddaughter were equally and deeply implicated in the wrong of planting slavery in Amnenca. Their debt of duty to the African race on the continent and its adjacent islands was a joint obligation; and it ...

... and no longer a predjal Sirkat But it certainly is rather curious, amounting. to a national paralox th just at a time when slavery is receiving its last condemnation by the civilized world, when the commerce of mankind is more and more on the exact principles ...