... MODERN SLAVERY. tko Editor tf Hu Yarmouth /ufepwfeuf, Sir.—l observed letter ia yens paper short time ego under tbs above beading, written by ndrsmmaker, complaining tha exomrivt number hoars daring which dressmakers at* compelled to work in this town ...

... possibly be the meaning of sufficient grounds as applied to slavery It was supposed that modern civilisation had ruled that no sufficient grounds whatever could be advanced for holding men in slavery; that the Slave Trade was an instilntion to be put down ...

... the wedge in and they must be careful they did not get back slavery again altogether. (Hear, hear.) He felt great amount of pleasure end enjoyment the active oasistanoe he gave against slavery at the time eiluded to, end he fell anxious that no countenance ...

... present Government to perpetuate slavery. When be heard him my that felt compelled to reply “Ho.. Tbs question was not one of politics, for every Englishman from the bottom of hia heart would my, “ Down with slavery. (Hear, bear.) He denied that the ...

... professing to fugitive slave*.” Surely stale wrongful suffering must be singular species pro- Jession, and the profession of slavery anything but an agreeable one. Persons not attached the Admiralty department have been described a* person* professing Ch ...

... than submit to a condition of things which their leaders foresaw must reswt in the abolition of slavery. We all know the resalt. The South was conquered—slavery was abolished. Many of the Southern States now regard the ““ Union with about as much affection ...

... by oar Bench of Bishops, who, u their southern brethren did in the Confederate Wu, defended ths odious and inhnaua system slavery u disiae institution. In those days Clarkson and Wilbstfores ware taunted by writers like “ Yasox with •• expanding viols ...

... CIRCULAR. To Editor tho Yarmouth IndtpuuUnl. Sir.—l shall ha onsble to bo present st tha meeting summoned to disouse the Slavery Circular lately imaad by tb* Government, and therefore request yon to allow me in yoor eolnmns to osll attention to Hr. Bright's ...

... of slavery, eannot admit that the reception of Fugitive slave is a violation of any law which they are bound aid in maintaining, and that the instructions contained in the New Circular, are flagrant breach of British policy with respect to slavery, inasmuch ...

... ingaeinte cifvet the finest orator of Lis day. It was £iven to Lim 10 wpen the eyes of the Euglish people to the duquiry of slavery. He elevatod the vision of the lLeosature; he got at the gredt heart of the Anglo Saxon rees, and he n»n-r by his transcen ...

... belongs to Tory I*- rty who FoHtician*, are the aetnal lineal deeeendante of thoee who OPPOSED and OBSTRUCTED the Abclition cf Slavery, Parliamentary and UonicU pal Reform, Civil and Religiuua Liberty, Free Trade, everything conducive to the freedom welfare ...

... sincerely hope that success may speedily crown the efforts of those who are striving to introduce the new motive-power. The slavery to which horse is condemned that has to draw a tram-car is cruel in the extreme. A woman brought before Alderman Figgins, ...