... THE MORNING ADVERTISER AND SLAVERY. TO THE EDITOR OF MORNING HERALD. SIR,—In your morning contemporary above referred to I observe this day a leading article upon slavery in the United States, which, though evidently coining from the pen of one lamentably ...

... people, for the immediate relief of the sufferers. We have no hesitation in sas ing, that West I-dian slavery is far less atrocious than the slavery of English children in factories. It Is terrible to hear of mere infants, male end female, under ten years ...

... THE ANTI,SLAVERY CONFERENCE. Yesterday morning the friends and supporters of the antislavery movement held a conference in the small room of the London Tavern—Samuel Gurney, Esq., in the chair. The Chairman, on taking the chair, spoke at some length upon ...

... SLAVERY IN AMERICA. TO THE EDITOR. Stn,—There is a reason tor everything, and the expression Yankee trick is not an exception to this general rule. It is well known that the African slave trade has been carried on principally by the New Englanders, ...

... ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. The fifth anniversary meeting of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society took place yesterday, in the Great Room, Exeter Hall; and shortly after the doors were opened the hall was crowded every part by a highly respectable audience ...

... ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. The Anti-Slavery Society have published an appeal containing a mass of evidence as to the operation of the present law for the abolition of slavery in the colonies of Great Britain, and particularly in the West Indies. The object ...

... SLAVERY STATISTICS. TO THE EDITOR. SIR,—I have from time to time jotted down, from English and American papers the following regarding the present extent of the slave .trade, ano which may be interesting to some of your readers— august 20.— New York ...

... SLAVERY AND FREE TRADE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD. SlR,—The late Sir R. Peel—who was a warm friend of the Czar Nicholas, Lord Aberdeen, and others high in place, when voting for Lord John Russell's act for the further stimulating the foreign ...

... colonisation were encouraged with activity and perseverance, the extinction of slavery could be operated without shock and without damage. One of the saddest consequences of slavery is, that it swallows up physical labour. Agriculture being the first and the ...

... COLO.VIAL SLAVERY. At a Meeting of Gentlemen deputed from various parts of the United Kingdom to represent to his Majesty's Ministers the sentiments of the inhabitants in their respective districts on the subject of Colonial Slavery, held in London, on ...

... gradual abolition of slavery in the Confederate states. The institution as it exists will now so interest the public that we make no• excuse for coupling two novels of very different characters, but both illustrating the slavery question. •• Since the ...

... at the root of slavery? The Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving a resolution, declaring the unalterable determination of the Society to leave no proper means unattempted for effecting, at the earliest period, the entire abolition of slavery throughout the ...