... NORTH BRITISH AGRICULTURIST. Ths Peoviiori had honed a abolishing slavery is and all slaves held in it are to biome free epos the 2d Arad next. INDIA. By the arrival of the overload we have adman and 'Papers to the following dates :—Bornbay, Nov. 13 Calcutta ...

... either to slavery to madness. Thus wo shall have the old persecutions the Spanish Inqnimtion revived but with the parts roversed-the vietims will the priests and votaries; inuuisitore all professed free thinkers, like M. Roohefort himself. If slavery «, madness ...

... that Constitution cannot possibly be said to have _been fighting against _slavery . But _tlio _question that _the people of the Xorth did not fight against _slavery , though _slavery lias liappily chanced to be slain in the _-mctcc , _is _proved not only ...

... instructions of Lord Clarendon seem positive and precise. Thus, tho verycontract under which Sir S Biker is engaged to put down slavery in the Whito Nile becomes null and void as far as British interference is concerned, and the Viceroy may refuse to be bound ...

... instructions of Lord Clarendon seem positive and precise. Thus, the very contract under which Sir S. Baker is engaged to put down slavery in the White Nile becomes null and void as far as British interference is concerned, and the Viceroy may refuse to be bound ...

... _-freeing _. himself _.- ? It '; _coats _between two arid • three _' _- ' _thousand _' _. _francs _-to _escape from _ _this slavery . _^ _This is , dirt cheap / _Jand it is much _. _to'beregrettedifor . the . horiour . arid _. _' _iutiire : o £ France that ...

... despair, and blows his brains out by way of freeing himself. It coats between two and three thousand francs to escape from this slavery. This dirt cheap, and it much to be regretted for the honour and future of France that all Frenchmen have not got it. We should ...

... Snmner , who blundered into the right this _time as he _has before _blundered into _^ 'the wron . He _is a fanatic on the slavery _qncstiona , and _. it is _because the _Cuban _insurgents did _not _fully meet his views in regard to the emancipation of ...

... admit that, nor would Messrs William Moon & Co., under any cir- cumetances whatever, have ever allowed it. Unfortunately, slavery doesexist in Brazil, but, I can assure you, very much against the wish of Its noble and superlor-minded Emperor, D. Pedro ...

... discouraged— and Colonel Sir Samuel, who told Sir Henry whole affair, as it was he could not look to his own abolition of slavery in its very and place, at seemed un- arm enable him to exercise his powers. the titular rank which would AMERICAN NEWS. of ...

... take them into slavery—was duty, and I meant to do it; should there that afternoon —be there at halfpast three; hoped they wouldn’t make any fuss about it. Half-past three I called my men, and wont up there take them back into slavery—officer of the law ...

... --- By some means nr other the natives discovered the destination of the Brsiorlir, found that they were to be subjected to slavery, and the Muriades cargo had been converted to that purpose. Instantly they became sullen, and eyed their captors with a winked ...