... true that they als ...

... Ganges and its tributaries, slavery has disappeared immemorially; but among the scanty population of the mountains, and in the Peninsula, it is still abundant. In China, where a free man's labour may be had for 3d. a day, slavery is imperceptible. In Java ...

... jfjgagW wer *.. ' ~t slavery and the slave-trade. the - th distaste on this ** *in« as one of a loss more or less of hundred pounds more or less, of revenue ; h , i v chaujed when it was shown that ?****■ not discourage slavery, and when it du T ' for ...

... voting in favour of the measure of the government. At first, he had entertained grave doubts as to its probable effect on slavery and the slave-trade; but after giving the matter his best consideration, that objection had been removed from his mind. If ...

... abominable. I remain, sir, with great gratitude for the noble stand you have taken upon tioa, yours, &c., Mahcis. »que«. Slavery America.—At the recent meeting the General Assembly the Presbyterian Church heid at Belfast, was agreed send a reply I ...

... portion of the Reports on the past and present state ef her Majesty's colonial which relates to the West Indies, is, like the Slavery Reports, calculated to produce a feeling the reverse of despondent. It is utterly impossible, -with the attention of enlightened ...

... the whole of England and Wales it was one three hundred and forty-one. He thought the inference was clear that the idea of slavery for life was a main cause of these military suicides. (Hear, hear.) Indeed, Doctor Reid, in his book on the Philosophy of ...

... wheat, —who sent a majority of 390 to the House of Commons to maintain protection to our colonial interest, and to lepress slavery and the slave trad ', retained their franchise now, and all that was necessary was for them to • exercise it as they had done ...

... rid >i,.t the present occasion a deleft ■ lor i.»f , I>Lar ou those who would, if they ha the him, were in the chains of slavery, 'lhev were t# mil ions number, and the American chamber them from their membership,simply on account oftholi of their skins ...

... Theatre, on Friday, and which were supposed reflect on the American teetotallers, by imputing to than sentiments favourable to slavery. Several gentlemen not demanded explanation, and a conversation ensued, tending far more to the confusion than the the question ...

... was only in 1833 that they put end to slavery, so that he could not before that time make use of th 2 argument he was now employing. But his noble friend, the President of the Board of Trade, said there was slavery in the United States, and he screwed ...

... chairman. Anti-slavery league. a public MEETING will be held in the Great Room of the CROWN and ANCHOR TAVERN, Strand, on MONDAY EVENING next, the instant, at which WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON, Esq., President of the .American Anti-Slavery Society, Mr. Frederick ...