... THE SLAVE CIRCULAR The great anti-slavery meeting held in Exeter Hall, , on Monday, shows that Mr. Disraeli's, as we regard it, ; superfluous expedient of a Boyal Commission to inquire into the relation of slavery to our laws has not reas- sured public ...

... the laws affecting slavery, bat have regarded and will continue to regard the interests of humanity and freedom, anl will exercise to the full every legal power to suppress the slave trade, aud their moral Influence to abolish slavery where it unhappily ...

... territorial waters of any state, you will not admit or entertain any demand made upon you for his surrenderon tie ground of slavery. 2. It is not intended, nor is it possible, to lay down any precise or general rule as to the eyses in which ypu ought to ...

... who said regarded the meeting as h protest on the part of the people of Glasgow i**. they would sanction no truckling with slavery form. He emphatically denounced these wre-' underhand, compromising circulars, aid conduced j every instruction, whatever ...

... vessels in foreign ports certain restrictions and lhabilitios. In illustration of this we added- A. foreign state encourages slavery, and makes laws for its sanction and protection. An English ship entering the ports of that, state is under a technical obligation ...

... They all thought that slavery was a doomed thing in England, and no one dreamed that Her Majesty's Government, whatever party it should be, would ever in any way sanction, by circular or record of any kind, the maintenance of slavery anywhere in the world ...

... fRE SLAVE CIRCULAR. The great anti-slavery meeting held in Exeter Had, on Monday, shows that Mr. Disraeli's, as we regard it, su,cerfluous expedient of a Royal Commission toinquire into the relation of slavery to our laws has not reassured public opinion ...

... THE NEW SLAVE CIRI'I7LAR Rev. hares Basacott, secretary of the Anti-Slavery Society, writes on this subject While acknowledging very gladly the improvement is the second edition, it is all the more necessary to point out that the vice of the firet appears ...

... ions made by the Commissioners: 1. While on the one hand naval officers should abstain from any active interference with slavery in countries where a legal institution, the commander of a ship of war should not altogether prohibited from exercising hia ...

... the only one which could be pursued with success towards the ultimate abolition of slavery. He was quite sure that no Government ever had stronger desire to abolish slavery than the present Government. But it wt.s not to be done a day. and he he was one ...

... THE SLAVE CIRCULAR The great ami-slavery meeting held in Exe* . » fr ,n Monday, shows that Mr. Disraeli's, as we rt>_ * ■ _u..er!hious expedient of a Royal Commi.-su.nt ?? into the relation ol' slavery to our laws has hot ; o ' rs sured public opinion ...

... would sanction no truckling with slavery in any form. lie emphatically denounced these wretched, underhand, compromising circulars, and contended that every instruction by whatever (in.,vernnient to send back into slavery a slave who bad found refuge on ...