... WHITE SLAVERY. While so much. is being said about the national opinion against slavery, it may be as well for people to reflect upon the possibility of abhorring the name while tolerating the thing. In many countries there ii really very little harm in ...

... name:y, Mr. William Lloyd Garrison, who may rightly be described as having led the van in the battle of opinion against slavery which preceded the liberation war. The perils he encountered and endnied at the hands of the anti-abolitionists can only be ...

... as respecting the income tax, but certainly not on gement of the negroes and the abolition of the slave trade as well as slavery, may be reckoned the kindness of a very respectable man in Durham, Mr Shakespere Reed, who, shout the year 1828, wrote to ...

... gun-boats on the Red Sea would suffice to watch sufficiently the suspisious coasts of Massowah and Suakim. The English anti-slavery societies would do well, before addressing themselves to the Constantinople Conference, to make some practical proposals to ...

... been sumouncsd at the close of the forenoon and afternoon diets that Mr Anderson would give a description of his flight from slavery, La., previous to its abolition in the Southern States, in the evening, at the hour of meeting the Free Church was crowded ...

... ABUSING A PRIVILEGE. During the existence of slavery in the West Indies sailors on the loose and run short of ca.sh are said to have sometimes blackened a shipmate and raised the wind by disposing of him as a genuine nigger. An impecunious or unprincipled ...

... in goods and chattels. Slavery is no longer under the protection of tee British flag. but there is no sign or symptom of slavery or pawning being actually abolished at all. As far as the Britisu Government is concerned slavery does not exist, and has ...

... FUGITIVE SLAVES. A ootnt.nnication having been addressed to Lott Derby by the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society relative to the case of a fugitive slave who was reported to have been restored to his master through the in• strumentality of the captain ...

... of the Cuban Deputies, agreed to the discussion of Cuban reform man early date. bat insisted upon his previous policy that slavery abolition be first dammed. There was no debate, the Opposition members being silent. The Hone was very thinly attended. ALLEGED ...

... of which they drink with delight, and is the only Nutriment they take during the hunt, which Meta twothirds of day.—Three Slavery among the Patslonians. ...

... having been first born into the slavery of nature, its absolute passions and necessities, was born again into a spiritual life, recognised a higher centre of power and obligation, and was to be delivered from the slavery of natural life. Mrs Howe spoke ...

... had rendered the whole of the open country unsafe. In one incursion they are reported to have carried off 400 persons Into slavery. Herat also was suffering from the effects not only of siege but of scarcity, so that several thousands there, too, have died ...