... is hardly possible to read without a smile such proposals as are here made ostensibly for the abolition of slavery. The perpetuation of slavery under newr guarantees for a quarter of a century to come would be a hotter description of the purport of the ...

... SLAVERY IN CUBA. The other d*y Lord Clerendon received deputation the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, «|»« «be smbjeot the Cuban Blaves. They made statement the effect that 30,000 slaves were imported into Cuba a year, the Foreign Secretary ...

... SLAVERY IN CUBA KXTRAORUIXARY SCENES. Very startling and, need hardly saj', grossly exaggerated, accounts, if indeed they are not tictions altogether, are given in the American papers of the state of affairs in Cuba. Much excitement, it is stated, still ...

... Ruwtt) ae tts The following is the project of law for the aboli. tion of negro slavery which has been proposed is the Spanish Cortes — Art. 1, All the children of glave mothers born of this law are declared free. Art, 2. All the slaves born between the ...

... SLAVERY IN THE WEST RIDING OF YORK. Yesterday, a strange cnee came before the We* Riding magistrates Dewsbury- little fair haired boy, named Andrew Johnson, who was suffering from severe wound on the lower part the back, brought up to give evidence against ...

... speech in favour of complete and immediate suppression of slavery, de- monstrating that gradual enfray.chisxement was likely to be worse than immediate abolition, and that the decrease of slavery was the increase of wealth. The Colonial Minister replied ...

... Tn to day's sitting the Cortes adoyted a bill for the of slavery. The abolitionists will give a ozainat slavery. to Senor Castelar in acknowledgment of bis RIA. Tt is rumonred that Count Potocki is engaged in filling vacant posta in the Ministry, and ...

... mind so soon after the war with such a serious question, The Government would, however, assist private efforts to abolish slavery. The Allies have settled terms of treaty of peace with Paraguay. Civil war still continues in the Argentine Con- federation ...

... of the Manitola Bill, but no serious obstacles are ex. pected. AFFAIRS IN SPAIN (From a Correspondent.) The abolition of slavery in Cuba 1s another of those great liberal measures which must be put to the credit of the Spanish revolution, This measure ...

... into a syllogism, read thus:— Voluntaryism compels silence on the subject of slavery. Tho Presbyterian ministers of our Southern States were silent on the subject of slavery; therefore the aileace of these Presbyterian ministers was owing Voluntaryism ...

... General Fsparters an] the Dul de Montpensicr as candidates for the throne, T grams from Cuba that the bill for the lition of slavery had been received at Hwang THE IMB MAN ACT ET he All Miran, June 1, given in te case of the with having in th fF Ie ids and ...

... considered that disunion was preferable to corn- 1plicity with 'slavery. -While, therefore, -the Union a ,protected slavery, he was against it: as soon as itaI turned and began to assail slavery, he was with it. t HEis consistency becomes apparent the moment ...