... SLAVERY. d d Since the three most extensive Govern- ments of the civilized and Christian world e -England, the United States, and Russia n -abolished personal slavery within their or o dominions, and commenced to use V their influence to abolish it in ...

... whichwill scarcely be appeased until the system of negro slavery, in which this massacre originated, has ceased to exist in Cuba, an island Is that may be regarded as the last of F. the great abodes of slavery. Whatever 3f other results may arise out of this ...

... for Zusibar slavery is that their numbers would die out if they were not continually replenished by fresh importatisns : but this, though quite true of slavee, is not true of freemen. Sir Bartle Frero expresses his conviction that, were slavery at onoe abolished ...

... the Rtueninns have abolished slavery e ,there as . well as mI the rist of their territories, the evil will have been sup- pressedfromn the Indian ti the Arctie Ocean. c The great fatier 9f histor informs ne that. t slavery existed in NSi countr from the ...

... political rule of Colonel Pelly. All the people in these places told us they would set their faces ngainst slavery. Therefore, I have no doubt that slavery upon its present scale will coeas sbortly. At the same time there will remnsin for many years to come ...

... SPAIN. Madrid, Thursday.—The commission appointed Congress to report on the abolition of slavery at Porio Bioo is composed solely of abolitionists. GERMANY. Berlin, Friday Evening.—Tho obituary of the Emperor Napoleon will bo recorded to-morrow at chapter ...

... elsewhere. The Sultan personally professes to agree with Sir Bartle Frere, but says that if he signs any document to abolish slavery his life would be endangered. Arrangements have been made to coal the Enchantress at two places between Zanzibar and Muscat ...

... agreement as signed had been received, but Dr. Kirk reported that it contained stipulations for the more effectual suppression of slavery. THE SALARIES OP POSTOFFICE EMPLOYES IN SCOTLAND. Mr. Monsell, replying to Mr. Miller, said that, though he was not prepared' ...

... which are supported by the general opinion of the civilised world on the subject of slavery. The eontinuance of anarchy in Spain renders it impossible' to uphold slavery in the Sanish Americn colonies; and the overthrow of legal govern- ment of all hinds ...

... esuthern over the northern states for many yersra bfore 1861 wae a good illustration of this. heir one object wrao to maintain slavery and to externd its rearind to tbis end they worked the whole power ot tbe uoton, ot which they obtained the command by the ...

... the authority of the consul, who had refused it in this instance. Mr. Sowton said in that ease it was virtually a system of slavery, because the captain could keep the men for life. The magistrates iordered.the men to he taken on board the vessel. ...

... have received lull account of all the ptos and cons from dear old octogenarian friend, once the Legal Adviser of the Anti-Slavery Society in England, and singularly enough near relative to the Attorncy-0 eneral of Victoria. The subject matter is in yesterday’s ...