... allude to one other point, ani know my feelings will be responded to by all who are present. I refer to the abolition of slavery iu the British colonies There is no individual but rejoices in the results of noble friend's great support that noble cause ...

... duel, and the latter eager to task him. Virily when wc think of these champions, astride of their protectionist and anti-slavery hobbies, we cannot but admit that the Ministers may have been but prudent in their compromise. We cannot, however, say that ...

... . Opposed them we hare Protectionists advocating differential duties in favour of British sugar. A third party, the Anti-Slavery, urge the equalisation of the duties on British and foreign free-labour sugar, but would impose prohibitory duties on foreign ...

... hopeful and palatable. A strong feeling, argued the Chancellor of the Exchequer, is getting up both in Cuba the Brazils against slavery and the slave-trade; the most intelligent and advanced in these countries loudly declare against the abuse; and all we have ...

... lity. The Protest announces a crisis in the history of ■the Aati-Slavery Cause. Such language is an unfair appeal strong feelings and cherished principles. The abolition of slavery all the world over, is one of the great tendencies of humanity. In ...

... the ground of its alleged encouragement of slavery and the slave trade. We have treated this part of the subject in subsequent article. 'Hie objection was first raised by the managing committee of the Anti-Slavery Association, and the Protectionists are ...

... it is these anti-slavery ehampions. If the opinions and the zeal of public men in England have undergone a change, and if no more faith is put in the prevention of the slave-trade or slavery by violent or forcible means, the anti-slavery champions are the ...

... discontented, and the government, fearing another pro. nunctomento-, had sent General Celestine, post haste to the spot. France. Slavery Emancipation.— According' a document recently published the colonial department at Pans, it appears that 1,505 slaves had ...

... slave-grown. Suppose we were t ...

... greatly successful. Public cpin'on in Cuba has reached the same point as that in the southern states of America, where, however slavery may be upheld, the slave trade is anathematised. A Governor-General of Cuba has therefore obstacle, save his own avarice. ...

... PROVINCIAL. LANCASHIRE. Liverpool Anti-Slavery Committee, at a meeting Thursday lust, paused a serios of rtsoluiions (given at in our advertising columns) favourable the views t:te ministry upon the sugar duties. The Committee of the Manchester Hf.alth ...

... products of free labour, and slavery aid sink for ever, torn its own inherent weight. It is from a coir, on delibcnfr consideration of the subject, that the principle* of tree-trade arc sr trampled under foot by slavery, that tic know* consumption of ...