... population, ,when we took from them their South African tpossessions. These Boers had a great objection to the abolition OI slavery, and. endeavoured to maintain the institution ?? of arnis; bat were thwarted in their parpose by somewhat severe and stringent ...

... the ellel-sprung urnmes * A growing spirit of freedom in the hearts of the people, who were slowly rising from a state of slavery to a state of comparative liberty, helped to foster the uprising. The preaching of John Ball, a democratic priest, helped ...

... trade8were preaent. The 'chair was occupied by Ur. G. Cooper, a master baker, who, in a lucid speech of some lengtte detailed the slavery 10 which the journeymen were subjected; their.work was mrincipally performed at night, and very frequenly singla nldel co ...

... muoh attached to the family, and never to have thought of leaving them. These axe the tbings which make one hopeful about slavery in Brazil; emancipation is considered there a subject to be discussed, legislated upon, adopted ultiMately, and it seems no ...

... genuine consideration for the general welfare and even-handed justice. Before the introduction of Chris- tianity, however, slavery bad grown to an enormous extent, and discontent and disunion between the great chiefs had crept in. The author gives a full ...

... his locality as bad as African slavery is, and, perhaps, worse than what existed previous to being abolished by itla United Stattes Govern- ment in the Southern States of America. This system embraces a sort of eruel slavery, veiled by the name of assignment; ...

... s skeleton squats. eowering, Wiped from his brow e'en vieowry's giorious gashes I The tale of Spartaucs is he pursuing, (Slavery's Ahasuerus,) and his glory, Whose spetre pole still wals Its round renewing For evermore the old and bloody story ? Hisedreams ...

... ntr~ld*r their sleeves.-tadcerdilttej h sie c cuseof euoeallm~a-dsucliliediansk aigebtscu im-War, shouldihe -reduceil to slavery. 'Negroes lvcrej tennepoeted fe~om Africa -to -work. for Thel white ?? stkaange to 'say, ievei' the' humaleity- of.- -the ...

... crack o tihe slave-driver'R whip, and the race of legrees, nre thirg of rte past. The excitement, as wel as the inteceet ?? slavery, as depicted in Mrs. Beecher Stowe'6 occe populsr work, have long since faded out; and we therefore suspect IUncle Tom ...

... Soth-ide'Viw Of Slavery-a book Wrhich -was recom- mended to) me, as a good ?? Norher faeurro f savry. Dr. Adams is a Boston sniesteor, who went to the South a rabid Abolitionist, and roturned, after a stay of three months,. a ranlk pro-slavery rn-an. The ...

... BOOKS AND MAGAZINES. | SLAVERY IN THE SHIOPS. A Guardian of [lie Poor'' is thle title of a book of Striking force written by T. Baron Russell and pub- lisbled by John Latos, the~ B.odley Head. London, price SR. Oil. This ' Guardian ?? of thle poor is ...

... war. Four years elapse, and we find the two coiirades messmates on board the Terrible, then about attacking that hot-bed of slavery, Algiers. They are made pri- soners by the AlIgerines, and condemned to death, but the executioner deputed to decapitate them ...