... The public attention in the United States has of late been very much directed to the disgraceful and detestable evils of slavery. The Missouri question, which still remained under discussion in the House of Representatives, had been determined in the ...

... which iis own trial had been conducted, and to ex- I s-t press his sorrow that the people of Albion still groan- h(o 7ed ein slavery under the iron hland of despots: he con- e cel - sideied himself Tpurdered by the verdict which had fui I bee IIprotounced- ...

... so leu abtleti tetupt-and one which God is signally Itlerss'N2- emnaucipate two-thirds of tile people of Irculid fist the slavery of ignorarce anrl superstition te!! afford that liberal aid which they have ?? retth' to ainy Institution, forirted upon the ...

... Justice Park, requesting that he would intuiediately order Ititn for exevsueioa, as he should prefer death to per- E petual slavery aut bonlage. The learned Judge f gave a verbal and very laconic reply to this extraor- v dinary request-which was, that lis ...

... cedent.-(A laugh.)_ I fcrime ofier Majeaty va, that instead of grovel - ting in the dirt afd sulbnmitting to tlie chaii: of slavery, in- stead of allowing ?? toi be colndenmned to perpetual bait. ishment, she had appealed to the feelings of a generous peo ...

... acquainted awith its fascinating eowser ct'miniotalble ,ii tl sndjst ropresentati(lt of the glo Inlos dolitfild of' Clii is ia Slavery. We understand tie numlerous solici atiol , Messrs. .1krarsheill received on S.tnrdav last, to prolong tile exliibition foir ...

... regellertItJ liberty, Naples, Spain, Sicily, and Portugal, ire mourn the passing sucd a Bill' as thi; it vss a the nations wbei-e slavery and despotisill ir'i that Woul:d rejoice in her lajesty's tletgrt'tT Thle Noble Lord concluded by an alaeal to ttile' ings ...

... r. They ni it %vetl tktow the vatle of thlat for wich thIeI cestors paid so high a price; they mtst he well tv3!'e t'3t slavery of the bodtly followed the sltvury ot ithe Ott 51 thirt iu the present state f nian it is thie liberty vl tie whichb est secttres ...

... this about five miles, to fight for their hiberty', they having been, since the reign of the King, in a state to which no slavery could be com- pared. linmediatelyunk the King's heariiqg it, which w as by an exprers, he sent from 'Safis Souci (where I ...

... thing Ivhich he sa.it! aid 4i1 Afterwards, was el opposed to this most desirable object. Ile had i proposed tie abolition of slavery too; bud itu.tweiity, years he could do nothing to that which was glor' t ously acco1ppisl; by Mt. FQr in the short ss of ...

... f^el shame t'r haiin so long pereimtted the Crescent to traimple upon the Croa4? Uave not or ancestors groaned in Turkish slavery} Have pot our ships bcen6 pluirleied by Tuicisla piratesP las not our nationdil hbnom lbeen stnej bi tie apathy with which ...

... not defenda 'i Hthemselives. ' These imlputattsona must he confined to the' 't 4, slave trasde,' anti the -existeisce of' Slavery; As to the slave 'C trade, it did not ?? with the Colonies;' ft was carried si on before thsdcoloiiit i e~s torined.'' ' I ...