... cast- Assembh meagun-. but an absa entreated ] diate liben under the Earl of Cla and the this was tt Governm.a Gorernni* Slavery land— had read. Tic Lord ...

... is in that particular esse sufficient reason for thus receiving in mind that while the desires to witigate the horrors of slavery, her Majesty's ships are not intended for the reception of other their own officers and crews. If a fugitive been thus reecived ...

... of mild favour of glavery established institution into one of mild partiality for freedom. The policy of “ mild favour of slavery was that established by the @irculars of last year; and it was thing to be under Consetvative Government that when the voice ...

... answer as what the the Duke bar and convention with done with the Sultan of Zanzi- as evidence of their desire to put down slavery. Their Stanley, in answer to a that the number of troops to Mr. Porster, in the ab- sence of the relating to the Congress ...

... at Oxford. Abolition Slavery Cuba. —On Wednesday an influential deputation of the British and Foreign Anti- Slavery Society waited upon the Earl of Clarendon at the Foreign-office, to present an address on the subject of slavery in Cuba. The depotation ...

... said—“ Slavery is local law; and therefore, if a man wishes to preserve his alaves, let him attach them to him by affection, or make fast the bars of their prison, or rivet well their chains; for the instant get beyond the limite where slavery is recognised ...

... too mach in this debate sbout the tolerance of England for “domestic slavery. What does the term mean? Such slavery as led to Ahe fall of the Southern States of Americs, such slavery as the King of Dahomey lends his esnction to—elavery, in fact, with its ...

... way of a matrimonial adverti e, ment? for one can only wish that the inquiries | Tollemache stated he had made as. to dairy slavery had b answered with that honest truthfulness which the importa id of the case demanded. As an illustration, take the follow’ ...

... occupy can scarcely be conceived. W e who have s p ent millions in putting down slavery, have been held up as the abettors of a system worse in some of its as p e cts than slavery itself ; and now find our representative at Constantinople so far moving upon ...

... deal of what is called domestic Bow some heppily, there is = great he trade. Persons are detained ere with the slavery. That is not in slavery, whieh isa different thing from their being sold first of the | aed sent ecross the waters from one to anether ...

... the lecturer, remarking upon the horror* of the diabolical syntem of slavery wLiclk had lately dingraced the United States of America. Me trueted the time wen not far distant when slavery would be entirely abolished from the lace of the earth. Mr. then proceeded ...

... bie friends the Farts. In a diplomatic Lord Salisbery, be to “ the danger to aatonomy as the remedy they may be thinks that slavery is a pre- bas troops in Turkey to prevent the Ou the whole, the donned to view of the “ consequences of been, was to keep’ ...