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... I THE. SLAVERY QUESTION IN SPAIN. i The Madrid orrespoadefnt ;of the Jbosil des Ddbats writing on the slavery question in Spain, says:- I recommend you not to allow yourself to be misled Toy the sort of insurreetioll whieh a larg- portion of the. journals ...

... LORD DERBY O CUBAN SLAVERY. The following is a report of the reply made by the Earl of Derby to the deputation from the Anti-Slavery Society, who waited upon him on Tuesday in reference to the claims of England upon Spain, on the subject of the slave ...

... lamented Lord CL&RENDow to the Anti - Slavery Society with those addressed to it from the Foxeign Office subsequent to his death, and, indeed, until the present Administration cames into power. The committee of the Anti-.Slavery Society proceed to give some other ...

... | THE EFFECT OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE I CIRCULA~R. The Rev. Asron Bzttzott, Secretary of the An& . slavery soiety, bs6 ?? B lttel to a London eou. temporary on tbis subject, in which he indicates the Following as the chief points of differenoe and similarity ...

... ollwingarethe ecomendtios of the com-. 1. While on the one hand naval officers, should atbetain from any active interference with slavery in countries where it is a legal institution, the commander of a ship of war should not be altogether prohibited from exer- ...

... toral waters of any State, you will not admit or enter. tama any demand made upon you for his surrenler on the ground of slavery. 2. It is not intended, nor is it possible, to lay &ioww any precise or general rule as to the cases in which yeo ought to ...

... with a violation of the law of the place. If, therefore, while your ship is within the territorial waters of a State where slavery exists, a person pro. fessing to be a fugitive slave seeks adinssion into your ahip, you will not admit him, unless his life ...

... Jo. NB LR , 8 A deputation from the Anti-Slavery ing of Mr. Edmund Sturge, the Revr (seoretary London Misionary SOciety) e. Murray (missionary from New Gci1net) 1 Allen, Mr. George Williams, Mr. Be* - Bev. J. H. Wilson, Mr. Wiia Tler, tr S and Mr. William ...

... circulars embodied what had all along been the policy and traditions of England with respect to the question of slavery. (Gammon.) We had abolished slavery in our own dominions, but we had never set ourselves up as the judkes of the social institutions of other ...

... founu in the fact of his having been held in slavery and asking the protection of 10the British flag. .i hat the people of Great Britain having refused to recogmi.o it the lawfulness of the institution of slavery, cannot admit that en the reception of a fugitive ...

... be satisfactory which involves the recognition of slavery. in 'any form. The hon. gentleman stated that his object was the abolition of slavery in every part of our .African possessions, for that slavery still existed there .was abundantly proved by testimony ...