... kuty. o' h qualit-. ties reduee the ?? to the servitludeof ncme oonvict settle. 'mont, a servitude' fat jiure,16erb than the slavery of any . plagta . One 'advactaze 'Which would 'aeault from the zumsoureii 6iio'~ ?? ut' wduld. be the avoidance CoF'a s ce ...

... cure, humanise and correct-turn a sinner into a saint, reduce confusion into order, and lawless- ness into obedience-convert slavery into. liberty, ignorance into knowledge, oppression into justice, enamity into friend- ship, hatred into love-and thus fulfil ...

... n- pocrisy. Differential duties on slave-grown sugar are quite as inefficacious for the suppression of the slave trade or slavery as our coast blockade of S Western Africa.. They cannot excludeslave-growu t sugar from the other matketsof Europeand Ameica;- ...

... alternative but to maintin slavery i ' with them, or destroy it with their adversaries. They U O. lent government no aid from theirpracticalexpe- Nt rience in devising the means of a afe and unembar- I ad rassed transition from slavery to freedom. Even after ...

... for thenmtelves.-. a Au address was then read by Dr. Norten Shaw, stating that a E. the deputation represented some anti-slavery gentlemen, as' h well as some West Iudians, andkth at there were some free- 6 traders among them. It recommended a permanent ...

... for Ino quoting at petition from0 n the Anti-Slavery Soclety of Liverpool, t which they referred r4 to e hei expectation of that success as the most effectual mean, at Of suppressinog the slave trade and slavery, he declared that ho eo ~alooked forward ...

... fundamental rales and ion- usditions of aln territoty' hereafter to be axquired by purchase, ,, eve conquest, or othervise, that- slavery en noutrysriue the xcet for the unishment of crime, whereof the party shahl be duly no convicted, habe' for ever prohibited ...

... was not the result of any compact or C1x bargain on the part of the planters. He was well he aware that the feelioy against slavery had very much ex subsided since the peroe whein i-t was abolished in our colo- 0 itnice, and that the high sentiments Of ...

... door. He thought that the pictures drawn of the t state of Cuba were suicidal, in so far as they tended i to make against slavery; for all the great improve- s ments in that island, its railroads, its bridges, its cul- a tivation, were the produce of slave ...

... labour ? The noble earl had told them that it was an old anti-slavery argument, that free labour was cheaper than 'slave-labour, and, therefore, that it was inconsistent for an anti- slavery man to say that our West India colonies could not compete with ...

... lion's share. As the abolition of slavery throughout the British dominions was an object that could not be accomplished at the outset without in- curring considerable expense, it was fair that all who had gained by slavery should bear a part of the burden ...

... horklajesty's miiter at Washingtoni, and Mr. Calhoun, the Secretary of State, In V#4. relative to the general abolition of. slavery In Texas, and, ; ghootthe ?? that of Sir It. FERovso, returns of eash i Ireland, far which vice guardians have been appointed ...