... under the command of Captain Bell, having observed her motions, and judging that she was engaged in the abominable traffic of slavery, gave chase, and after a run of two days, succeeded in capturing her, in lat. 3 deg. south. When first observed she hoisted ...

... passed at several places, a circumstance which never happened in the memory of man. t. JAVA.— Slavery.—The people in Europe entertain so just a horror of slavery to regard even g-own produce as an abomination not to be tolerate razil and Cuba, will be sorry ...

... was e mmon sense, made that declaration, with a mental reservation agains. free-trade in sugar, because it would promote slavery. But the great body of Quakers, who, free-traders, went still further, and refused make use of slave-grown sugar, were well-known ...

... conviction of the criminality of slavery had made considerable progress, before his attention was drawa to the subject. Granville Sharp's Representation of the Injustice and dangerous Tendency of tolerating Slavery in England was published in 1769; ...

... you longer bear this tyrannical, and the same time shameful oppression? Oh! forbid that yeur enemies should complete your slavery and ruin! Beware, lest, once enchained, it may be difficult to break the fetters which bind you. Basques and Navarrese! at ...

... plebeian Press have committed than this, in which a gentleman, with his own hand, records his patient endurance of political slavery in the regions (to use his own remarkable words) of those mischievously ruling or predominant shadows that unhappily are ...

... was returned. THE ANTI-SLAVERY LEAGUE' AT MANCHESTER. ' A meeting was held on Monday evening, at seven o'clock, in the great Free Trade-hall, to receive a deputation from the Anti-Slavery League, on the subject of American slavery. The deputation was announced ...

... improvements, &c.; but it treated them as subordinate to the gTeat principles— truth, freedom, right, humanity. It was the slavery question upon which Mr. Sumner dwelt in most detail. He that Congress may express legislation abolish ilavery, Ist, in the ...

... we placed it. Mr. Grantley Berkeley goes on to defend his political character. He has voted he says, for the abolition of slavery, and for the maintenance of dogcarts, Sunday dinners, and Sunday post deliveries. The same independent line of conduct, ...

... officers and men upon the banks the Caspian, who had been taken prisoners during the Kabul disasters, and were by the sold into slavery. They were when met herding cattle. This the French traveller reported to his own government, who communicated the circumstancc ...

... meetings as passed resolutions were sufficiently decided ; especially their expressions of horror at the encouragement given to slavery. Hut withal the leading resolutions were sound and practical in their character : calling for the completion of the free-trade ...

... market where he can sell the strength of his sinews or the dexterity of his fingers, is a law (or the gradual establishment of slavery on the basis of animal necessities. The tariff of 1846 recommends itself no less by certain considerations connected with ...