... ...

... consolidate the influence and exteid the area of, Slavery. -Following closely upon that most infamous enat- ment called the Fugitive Slave Law, and in defiance-of the most solemn engagements that slavery should rot jiermit- ted to overstep the limit assigned ...

... tyralnuical liratte, anrl tclrki:tel;d0in frni 11Lhe diS ralce and nlis('rv of seeing its s'ibjeeus dr-ged inuio a crutel anld ?? slavery by illfidel burbd ti ty. The manner in which7 this glorious ouccess was obtainied Nvas as honourable as the motives that prompted ...

... of Terrj's da.el, with Senator Broderick are given in the samiei ;onteam- ep porary. Broderick was the leader of the anti-slavery by movement. lie was a strong, resolute man, who had risen from poverty to distincton, end was one of the pioneers of the ...

... 01134tont) eo NOE Vngland bean)-tho corisntty which That tlI Olic tteiat In slaves, and now heads the orkisade agaili8t 01bmt slavery; the country which hat tts ihltiiled ?? cotumercial eOkcltlAiil4 Reiidpoo'ity, proteotion, and now of the I free Iflda. tir ...

... for revailnlpilig romallces aid Gxing afresh from current inforualioii Ihe false- odsOO(S of freneuics aand fanatlics. Slavery in the Southi was bad enough, but lie claims that ib was as an institution ' tle least objectiollable form of- involuntary ...

... possession to dispose of. He bad been compelled to do this, because as one of the first acts of the Republic was to abolish slavery, he bad been deprived of hisl property in 600 slaves; and having received no remittances from his estate, ?? had been obliged ...

... England in , protecti t l I h exbrdis of the British right of resistance to an assailant wil.l.o bu the very, foundation -of *slavery. i ~ yrneseenge hiL uarD5 ?? iI& 65 :5_iOY~'T ift~PamO to ~x~a ahlqrke by'the Mdtyof CbMmmon W1aI ?? hon. Dni, bu Lodnaliet ...

... The funeral tool, place hi Newcastle on Wednesday of Miss Ellen Bichardson, a Quakeress, who with her sister liberated from slavery Frederick Doniglass, the negro orator, by purchasing his freedom ALEX Ross' Hlair 3)cstroyer removes super- fluous hair feom ...

... best described as Obeah disguised underaveilof fictitious d civilisatiom. The-Parliamentary bluebooes on the abolition of slavery between 1812 and 1838 will' tell you all about ?? * how, in certain oases, the maleficent deity was pro- pitiated by hanging ...

... ir respect which did not meet with general concurrence; >f but it must be remembered that freedom to the criminal if e is slavery to the general public. It is therefore necessary r that criminals should' not be allowed to eseape in o consequence of legal ...

... number of people. . AmoNa the papers presented to Parliament is .a depiteh frois Sir E. Baring to Earl Granville respectieg . slavery in Eygpt, furthdr correspomtdence respecting the. a airs of Asia, and a despatch from Lord Lyons forward- ing the convention ...