... lawv. The whole nation is bound to erect itself into a Court of Equity, and to do 1 justice to the Negro by decreeing, that slavery under t the rame of an apprenticeship, shall cease at once and 'for ever. Demand that the Imperial Parliament s shall pass ...

... shall give an answer to our herald; and then be ready to die Freemen, or live slaves! You were 'about having the. yoke of slavery as. your portion' of the- reform bill, the first Till, greatly rising in his Country's right, Her hero, her deliye~er ...

... for which this meeting was con- rvened, and be hoped they would this night show their determiuation to wear the chains of slavery no r longer, and would evince their determination to make one eftorttto emancipate themselves.-(Cheers.) m He would not trespass ...

... whole of the candidates have with- -drawn, except Mr. Illingworth, so that his success e is, we should think, certain. r ANTI-SLAVERY.-There is no place in the empire .more alive to the cause of humanity abroad.than the I I inhabitants of Bradford, but, like ...

... is a circumstance which I cannot sufficiently deplore, but to deny that we are in a condition little better than that of slavery, when the fact is so ob- vious and so universally felt, were not only the meanest of folly, but the basest of crimes. (Cheers ...

... ABOLITION OF SLAVERY! FLOGGING A MAN TO DEATH! ! Exhfaet of a Letter front a Missionary in' JaMaica, datced August 21, 1837. A horrid case occurred here a short time since. A poor man se/ho had lost a leg', was claimed as an apprentice by John Smith ...

... Russell's declaration that Reform shall go not fur- ther, tell him and his colleagues also, that you will bear thei badge of slavery no longer. The God of Nature- made us all equal, and we are sure it was not decreed we should starve in the midst of plenty ...

... 'rithe thrnon, nid,(igsi hud erte'conmne )dcircmnslaiuces 'which, proclaimed tegetbl of WI thla pltine i astate of strtligeaid-slavery. M e ?? meino had a righit to resist the 'progreiss of nta loll le:' rvsage. the plinder, rlo Starvation'I, ad thse iurdier ...

... appears that nearly one hundred hiae -beeft sub- jected to loss of property an dimprisolemn't, of were doomed to perpetrual slavery. None had aprstatised the letters left Madagascar, and the faith' and patience exhibited by the first martyr were such as ...

... is their gold. (Ilear, liuar.) Let England quietly sanletioi this act, mad she is ?? forever in cheins oh the most abject slavery-t chains thrown around the necks ofher subjects by the %erynieni who have been fld uid clothed Had elevated i from poverty ...

... sufteriug ; but he had ventured on to tl t occasion to draw the attention of those benevo- ap Il gentlemen to the fact that slavery and suffering vi w a not exclusively endured by the swarthy sons I an daughters of those foreign climes. Hehad el as ~d whether ...

... Shields, Moreland, in Westmoreland, Andover, Bromley, Cawood, and ,several other places, praying that the Abolition of .Negro Slavery might be thoroughly carried into *ffect without further delay. Lord BROUGHAM then presented eleven peti. :tions from various ...