... ginal lettets oni Irish scenery, se NQ. 2;, Dcbhin, -Sketches of the Isie of Man,. No. ~ 2.-Origna e viit to ?? ]piace.-On slaverys~ilbh6e Island and Hoy- SI ?? rinrino, ears.-Mr. Charles:Bell's sp'ee~ch at the Lon- . 2d- don ufiivemity. -Extraicts froes ...

... and dosgmls.' 'TIle' ferocious Oxford'decreq e agaiist the rights of 'the' people, and in fivour of piassive -qbedietie amd slavery, remains still unrelceahle; and it ?? mutt be clear to every impartial observer, that it is only by Is tite general' diffusion ...

... arranged for the Musical Meeting.-Continuation of the Original Sketches bf Irish Scenery-Memoir of ihe Sultan Mahmoud. -Auti-Slavery Report-Original Visit to a Watering-place -Dr. Walsh's Journcy from Constantinople to England-* Mathematical Department, and ...

... lie was repeatedy interrupted by the Brunswvickeiv.-IHe :forcibly denied the chare that his rehigioss was the religion of slavery. The trial y jury, all the best and niost valuable ot thle' British Iinstitutions, were the work of their Catholic ancestors ...

... to consider the propriety of strengthen- ing the hands of his majesty's ministers in their endeavours to mitigate Colonial slavery. What has been, may be again, and, as on that occasion, we may have a boroughreeve and constables refusing Itheir sanction ...

... risk of heeng charged with idle Y vaunt, hedid not think that the calumny on. his re'igion, Ythat it wasthe handsnaid of slavery; would have been net tso strongly as it had been by himn, by any protestant advo- cate ofthe catho~ic cause. Another point ...

... evacation cocluded wvith Ibrahlim, stipulatedI that be was to carry with himl no0 CreG ?? thle Greeks already reduced to slavery in Egypt should be re- stored, if still in tie hands of tile Puelsa's raether. Not sa- tisfied wvith this humane stipalationl ...

... nigh restored within this realm-true they struggled against the Stuart line, the race that wvas ever devoted to cruelty and slavery. Bat religious libertiy vas their prsiiotipke. they contended for it against its 'nemnies of every name; and we apply the ...

... thesemigde ami msitasencI who hve ltelyinsiulted theillustulotfirs house of ]Jruiisl kI byhpo ]ctilamyingiiits hero:c Dname, slavery, as the better ' byportoninalt ine tocoe, of seven osilliosis of fellow sub- I jects as good and loyal as themnselves,(hslislig ...

... Irelasid, and Mr. Sbadwel a, vice-chancellor of En.land.-Nov- 6. Lord Stowell gave jud'nneut in the case of Gsrael, whose slavery, when returied to t'ise West Indies, was conifirmed.-9. There were not as- sets to pay one shilling in thle pound of the Duke ...

... tire respect true reprrblicenrs can, and ought tor show-necither too inueli, iror too lit- tle; every tiring beyond this is slavery and degradations to the giver arid receiver. ...

... refused his sanction to this Act. A Dutchiman (says, , Mr. Burgh) comes over to Britain on pretence of deliverisig ' us from slavery, and utakes it' ofie'6f his first works to plunge if us into the very vice which has enslaved all the nations of I, the world ...