... eu. H unan beings, created and madeI laer Gad'sinage, you have stolen- vou have loaded c ktwithirons, plunged tbim intto slavery, and bar- d them for the wretched gratification of appetite oafrice; you bave not, perbaps, seized on the s orsoa yourseif ...

... particularly in pursuance of A this principle, that no Colony yet remaining in the m possession of Great Britain,wherein Slavery exists, di should be ceded to any other power, Without requir- of ti g an express stipulation for relinquishing the Slave ...

... infer that sugar is not yet approaching hto this point. There is, I believe, a point still lower, e where every system of slavery must be given up; has Inot that point arrived in all our cultivation and rnaru- ;t facture in this country ? Who would here ...

... rwoirkbouse, and does not admit of. a corn. I Let me not, howcver, by these remarks, be understood to e th e advocate of slavery. A system which subjects One man so entirely to the arbitrary will of another, and r a- which stimulates oidsr hel yc doubt ...

... the V land is cultivated by freemen. In one sense they may v; be free-personal slavery I believe does not exist-men are not bought and sold; * but they are subject to a. slavery of another and a peculiar kind-that singular ir . division of society into castes ...

... attention paid to distribute equal justice; the latter is endangered by the various causes of disunion incident to a system 1 of slavery. The Comisittee are therefore justified in- o~ppsing regulations affectingg the one to sinillar regu. lations afgecting the ...

... the profoundest misery5 while we7- should' have no feeling for the preservation of thir- o telen millions of people from slavery and degradation. If All the Guards who have suffered in this affair, and.' to Ferdinand himself, if he be their accomplice ...

... coming before s Parliament, we trust not only that the actual state of th: Slave- Trfide, but the abominations of ?? system of slavery itself, will meet with a full and opeg diseussion. Thi gre't quesfion of the Abolition of the Slave Trade has beer carried; ...

... powers of Europe.- Your petitioners, how ever, consider that whilst no legal provision is made fior the gradual termination of slavery within the British dominions, the characterof their coun. try cannot be exonerated from the charge of injustice. At the last ...

... redly wasthe couttry ear m~a ej~sn dbry and lody Stnin, we mustins to We no ?? Vnsite of a ho 8nd d. annent, the tance of slavery ana its for e We do not mean to say, that we ought. Of ,pce efamcive remiedy and of cisond pmoei conu r:x 1 m uho u ee tdec ...

... quarters;-notwith- Ind standing the artful appeals which will be made to themn fugi by persons interested in the continuance of slavery, we crea feel coifident lhat Mr. Buxton, Air. Wilberforce, and wer their fellow labourers in the good work, will not cease ...

... observations refers not to the ral trade, but to the existence of slavery there. We are In. the deed fully aware that slaves are not now shipped to our Th West India colonies, but we klow that slavery exists the there; and we confess that we do not see much moral ...