... slaves. It is plain that the Gibeonites were doomed to perpetual slavery ; and though liberty is a sweet thing to such as are born free, yet to those who never knew the sweets of it, slavery may, perhaps, not be so irksome ! The weakness of these reasons ...

... ng, no power shall interfere with her self-government. Dr. Gray must go one step farther; he must not only rebel against slavery, but dare to be free. ...

... great variety of authentic illustrations of the evils of slavery were embodied throughout the work, which, from the extraordinary influence it excited in deepening the general abhorrence of slavery might, without any irreverence, be reasonably supposed ...

... NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED, BY THE AUTHOR OF LADY AUDLEY’S SECRET.” &c. Fifth Edition, In vols., at all Libraries INHERITANCE. SLAVERY AND OPPRESSION INDIA. This day, 12mo, sewed, Gd.; or post-free, 7d., The wrongs of cashmere. London : THOMAS Bos WORTH, 215 ...

... intelligent a traveller. Mr. Howard's sympathies were with the North in the War, as be felt strongly upon the question of slavery, though he adds, he thinks the arguments are with the South. But, as an English manufacturer, Mr. Howard is an advocate ...

... in the time of the Revolution, and the knot was cut by the atrivalof tidings that the National Convention had abolished slavery in all the colonies of France—an historical fact. The play and its success were an affair of other days, and it may not be ...

... Robertson, and Mr. Constantine. Comic singing by Mr. H. Windley followed. A version of Dred by Mr. C. A. Clarke, entitled Slavery, was the concluding piece. LECTURE HALL ((iold-street).—On Friday evening last, Mr. Aptommas gave a harp recital (morning ...

... from the ; but I had cut out one just before it, in which somebody made ice common-place remark that death was better than slavery. The Governor decided that this abstract proposition, like the rest, might allowed * and remain it did. it ' ® piece was put ...

... cease—in America one-half of its Generals fought to , maintain slavery, and the other half to put down secession- 1 is Ireland they conspire to liberate the people from a pre. tailed slavery and to enforce separation. Nay, a rascal I who, like Gulliver ...

... order in this j country, which had been for years reprobat- , ing the existence of slavery, should have I advocated the establishment of an empire ! founded upon slavery. They thought, too, that this country had acted with uncalled-for precipitancy in ...

... ootton by freemen n our colonies, in Indi a an d elsewhere, while we gained 2d. per lb. as our share from the proceeds of slavery in the States. i Our spinners persist still n supposing that the free negroes and ruined planters can and will grow a 8 much ...

... in the United States. Mr. Armistead was an indefatigable correspondent on behalf of the oppressed with friends of the anti-slavery cause throughout Great Britain sad North America ; and he was liberal with his pastmeisey means as with Lis pea. He was a ...