... SLAVERY. Lord ELLENBORUGH, after moving for some re'urns relative to slave captures, expressed an anxious wish to know from the noble baron opposite (Lord G!enelg) when the government intended to bring in the bill which he had mentioned in Tuesday night's ...

... SLAVERY. 46 th (Prom the Ne w York E n qui r er.) q _e Pubhe mind has again been directed to the affairs it is natural that the condition of the large slave of the island should attract considerable attenniehay. eartieular statements with regard to the ...

... SLAVERY. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from the Anti. Slavery Society, complaining of the trade in negroes then carrying on in their conveyance from the coast of Africa to the French colony of Guadaloupe. He was, however, far from thinking that such ...

... SLAVERY. Lord BROUGHAM intended to have asked his noble friend at the head of the colonial department a question, had he been in his place, and he would now put it to her Majesty's ministers. He was desirous of knowing whether there was any foundation ...

... SLAVERY. Petitions in favour of the abolition of Slavery were presented from 500 of the freeholdPrs And inhabitants of Horsham And its vicinity, by Mr. Hurst; from Wakefield, Bridlington, and Whitby, and its vicinity, by Mr. Mar. and from Wickham Market ...

... abolition; but let there be one united voice raised on all sides, from boundary to boundary in your vast republic—abolish slavery, abolish slavery; and let an act of Congress pass, to repeal the Fugitive Slave Bill; and let man, who is bone of our bone, go free ...

... to expect that slavery should be put an end to without compensation to the proprietors. Unless an assurance that property would be secured were given, the, planters could not be asked to join in any measures for the abolition of slavery. He had seen the ...

... SLAVERY. Petitions in favour of the abolitiou of West Indian Slavery were presented from the town of Great Driffield by Sir James Graham ; from Helston, by Lord James To wnshend ; from Hutford, by Mr. Byron ; from the Ceutity of Warwick, by Mr. Dugdale ...

... SLAVERY, Lord BROUGHAM rose for the purpose of calling their lordships' attention to a subject of deep importance, but as there happily was no difference of opinion either in that house or in the other house of Parliament, indeed there waa a singular ...

... SLAVERY. Mr. W. HORTON wished to know, before be brought forward his motion, whether it the intention of his Maje,ty's Government to refuse the production of those Orders in Council respecting the Enanumissioa of slaves io Berhic- and Demerara. Sir GEORGE ...

... SLAVERY. Mr. W. HORTON wished to know, before be brought forward his motion, whether it the intention of his Moje,ty's Government to refuse the production of those Orders in Council re?pecting the Enanumissioi of slaves in Berhic- and Demerara. Sir GEORGE ...

... purpose. The initiation of American slavery lies at the door of England. The question is therefore one we should aproach tenderly and forbearingly. Our cotton trade makes us even the subsidisers of American slavery. Necessity, it is true, justifies this ...