... Education in Ireland; Petitioljis for Extending the Jurisdiction of Countv Courts and Small Debt Courts; Petitions against Slavery, and the Window Tax-and the Lord knows what else beside. The Bills introduced iharmo- nize to a shade' with the frivolous ...

... have been lnulnerous;- In the seminte of tile Inuted States, o1i thle 17th'tultialio, hiding a debate on California. and slav'ery, a. violeint alteicit- ion ocerurred betiveen Bhenton anii- Foote, in tue course -of ehicli Foots draw. it pistol and aimred ...

... and to in- crease the number and opulence of the Spoilers; though at the -exYpense of~l-ivetting rore fnrmly ?? chains of slavery upon their victinr in eaxse the latter should kick against the irrcreased b'urdens. The taxation of FranCe under' Louis XVI ...

... luxury, while tile snlil- lions starve? If so, the privileged -orders are lice cuoughl, heaven knows !-but no condition of slavery cta possibly be more hidcous, more scandalous, or oere inhuman than the ?? ot the wvorkers and toilers in this countrv. E ...

... (Leud and re. peated cheering. ) He would predict tleit ali the otl'orts of the oppressors would full, for the dark iiight of slavery woo, fast passing away for ever. (31r. linricy resurned his seast. amidst a burst of enthusiastic applause~, which lasted ...

... prosperity, asid republican ism ibr its aisotto, or pair oef, for the old, rotteu, ond.txuenbliag down institetions witlh slavery, naiscry, and niostarchsy, ts their vatchl-vosrl. Speakeikng of the con- inittee's deternainatioms to yrosent in the Nationeal ...

... tie right of suffrage to four millions altogether, two millions will yet remain in a condition of bondage, serf- domn, and slavery. These two nsillions would have fearl millions against them : capital, monopoly, and petty t%-ranny would be leagued together ...

... robbed of everything they produced, therefore should universal suffrage be taken from them, thus dooming them to perpetual slavery, the people would be jusl. tilled in violent measures. HIe therefore contended that Mr. O'Brien was right. What had the middle ...

... which created' it, has become its tyrant and master. Such is the condition of the free labourer of Britain, that we hear the slavery abolitionists telling the planters of America, that free labour must and will become cheaper than that of their slaves. Will ...

... for per- sorral dignity. A self-styled friend of the peple, who, under the guise of liberalism, supports and perpetuates slavery of the most urbea'abhe kind. A man who is prone to abuse what he is incapable of understanding, and who secretly covets what ...

... WAGES-SLAVERY IN THE UNITED STATES. universal Suffrage without social Rights no Guarantee for Labour against the Despotism of Capital, &C., &C. The Caihbria, just arrived from New York, has brought advices from America, which we regard as of eculiar ...

... landlords, and to rob the millions for ever of their rightful Inheritance- in the soil, in order to keep them. for ever In slavery to themselves-the said . middle classes. Men 'of Ireland. We will not waste your time, nor ours, in going over the horrible ...