... as much above mere property as they are now below it. talk of West India slavery, and pray arid preach and petition that it may be abolished; but pass without notice worse slavery at home, merely because the frequency of its occurrence makes familiar with ...

... held at the Spread Ragle Inn, Epsom, of the members the Surrey Anti-Slavery Society, for the purpose of taking into consideration a petition to both houses of Parliament against slavery the British Colonies. At one o'clock the chair was taken by 11. Diummoud ...

... SURREY ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3. The Annual Anti-Slavery Meeting was held last week at Epsom. The purpose of, arid the expressions adopted at, that meeting do honour to the county of Surrey. The execrable traffic in human flesh ...

... ; and Lord Mansfield declared that the air of England was too pure for slavery, and that Somerset being within the kingdom of England, was no longer slave. Lord M. added, slavery was so odious, that could not exist without a positive law ; but, without ...

... SLAVERY. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER K>, all the stigmas that fasten upon the commercial character this country, stain its honour, and refuse shaken olf, the most foul antl inveterate the slavery in which the natives of Africa are kept in our West India Colonies ...

... the deep, and swept from the face heaven a force, whose avowed object it was to impose chains and the lasting hlig'nt of slavery upon nation draggling to he free upon ' people to whose ancestors we are indebted for all those arts which impart a charm ...

... that operated a fraud on the minds the slaves, who, having been deceived, must be held to Have returned compulsorily into slavery. The slave brace, it was said, returned voluntarily, and great we,ght was laid on that circumstance ; there was, therefore ...

... allowance. The house in London failed, and as his resources Lisbon failed with it, and he could not endure the comparative slavery of a mere clerkship ; he left the latter pla:e at the age of fifteen, and passed over to Ireland, where he lived for some ...

... —they were not merely the most civilized, they were almost the only civilized people on the face of the earth. Conquest and slavery altered their character, and as their successive conquerors were each more barbarous and cruel than the one that preceded ...

... wreck of social joys and waste of life * ' Had been endured hanle-s {'~,,. ;„'„„• - And the bold A Must cud in blood, in slavery, and tea,?? They turn'd where Christian squadrons' idly laid On the calm seas impatient delay • Burning to lend their sufferint> ...

... course of years the question put so broadly England as it now . 0 the bosom of every Frenchman,- Will youlivtinab solute slavery, or be at once free peop c ViLLtLE. —This Minister has made no secret of his resolution to remain place as long as he can ...

... SLAVERY SCHOOLS. A gentleman, a graduate of Cambridge, who last summer accepted the situation of classical and mathematical student, few miles from London, thus describes the dreadful trade of a school-assistant. He says, I found that I was looked ...