... oiroular the with far offloere of fugi slave who their claim British flag following memorial Admiralty 'the Anti-Slavery - British Anti-Slavery respectfully to expression of profound that certain beeii issued naval officers surrender fugitive to riifwtert ...

... prevalence of slavery in Cyprus, to which the Matooio of Sallshory said he was not yet in a position to !rive soy infornia , ion. —Lord Cardwell said that, as the liritish 11 wee Boating 'here, the noble Marquis conld not mean to say that slavery °null p Aalhlv ...

... self-supporting ;” and, in the anguish of its spirit, cries, If this is not slavery witn a vengeance. I do not know what is.” May we respectfully suggest cure for the slavery,” to our Republican friend ? Let him and bis compeers take the lunatics of England ...

... vont FOR MR CLIFTON BROWN THE GOVERNMENT AND SLAVERY, ELECTORS OP HORSHAM! RIAD THE ATTORNEY GENE!: 11: 'VRICH Room at encore ea Twenty the Fwidot Mare Metier. H. W.,. ape* Air Jets Ltodeke &r Richard Tory —the int Cheste. and aecuraey and kr.adity ...

... the objects of the anti Slavery Society. Mr. Speocer Balfour, in a brief, temperate, and telling speech, after which the Rev. A. Bessoott. secretary to the Anti-Slavery Society, entered rill fully into the question of slavery. showing by statistical ...

... to fugetive slaves : —Now, if there was one object more than another which Englishmen had at heart it was the abolition of slavery (bear). That had been one of the =t works of this country. and its saccess was not any particular p •rt 7, but to the united ...

... may look upon it as marking the boundary of the time of freedom, when they could call their bodies their own, from that of slavery, when they might be handed over to the grasp of rulers who would use them always but to help forward thsir own ambitions. ...

... oontribute £250 to the to thole,* Mr. Maguire, M. P. The Spanish Assembly, having finally approved of the bill for abolish/kg slavery in Porto Rioo, has been dismayed. birthday waa celebrated as by an dam % and at night Berlin was ill On Saturday the Earl ...

... t wns as territory, together with the exercise of Protectorate over the adjoining country. As the institution of domestic slavery, the Government were inquiring how bes*. the evil could be dealt with, and he assured the Hous • that no one could more impressed ...

... replying to Earl Granville, stated that it was impossible for him to give ant distinct assurance to the Mins* on thequestion of slavery in Cuha, as there had been a difficulty in obtaining information owing to the recent change of Government —ln answer to the ...

... entered into [ Liberal Ministers not, and how far they imply a recognition of slavery, it will have done some good. England has no desire, she can have right, to recognise slavery anywhere, and the best thing that can be done is, as have said, when the treaties ...

... subject will presented yon. , . . ~ The humane and enlightened policy consistently pursued by this country in putting end to slavery within her own dependencies, and in suppressing the Slave Trade throughout the world, makes it important that the action of ...