... consideri ng the efforts und sacrifices i which Parliament and the country have made for ' the abolition of the slave trade and slavery, with the '; earnest hope that their exertions and example might ' lead to a mitigation and final extinction of these ] ' ...

... younlg and unprotected femcales, and which inflicts upaon its victuus e adl the nuiseries of a cruel aIs wcUl as degrading slavery. He said it was palrtful for hira to allow thc words of that d re.9olution to escape from h's lips in the presence of femnales ...

... '' 'heiidtlel h,),,lt, almore or less, of rovenue; s5 cuxtire1v ch wged vhen it was shown that idate (lid ilOt discourag slavery, titil when it ~u-clldc5 for that purpose. 'Tell tile dilferen- te be jaxdtcd Of .aly by its bearilngs as a tax; W it laeanel ...

... dispersed, the remainder staying toI r~partake of various amusements, nf which dancing was the principal feature. n ANTI-SLAvERy LEAGUE. - A public meeting .of this association was held yesterday at the Rail of Commerce, 'oThreadneedle-street, D. WV. ...

... why should not bond do the same work under the same stimu- lants ? By making the condition of slavery our national punishment, we incur the expense of slavery us well as all its other incidents. I wish that the subject had another expositor-the cause a ...

... sum of money paid by the; pu~bl govertiment as compensatio inrSpect Of certain slaves See under t~ho act for the abolto'of slavery, - 3 & 4 Will. IV.,' the cjap. 73, was to be considered as real or personal property heslaves had belonged to two estates ...

... paintings of British victories and feats of arms, but Mr. Brooke's career was a victory of philanthropy over oppr& sion and slavery. (Hear, hear.) The court were too acquainted with the points of Mr. Brooke's life to render 57 derail necessary. The son of ...

... order that the journeymen isbakers might be raised from that state of degradation which had reduced them almost to a state of slavery. The evil had attained such a magnitude that he considered they had a Dr right to go to parliament and demand an inquiry into ...

... at least as long ago as 1841. Mr. LAIRD Was in earnest; he had even themoral courage to debate the I uestion at an anti-slavery meeting i Exeter Hall.l We stuck to his point. But he was not backed by his i West Indian allies, who would only urge the ...

... already almost, if not entirely, restored its tl 0 annual sugar crop to the Same amount as before the d1 9. abolition of slavery. In legislating for the West ft h Indies generally, the average condition of the group a, y mast be kept in view, not the ...

... pursuant to the law of Gallinas,'set them free. Sevenathly, C: theat the defendant tet freeothe. said slaves, who were held in S slavery against their will, by the authority :of King Siacha, el whoilaA absolute and supreme authority over the country. 2 Eightlhly ...

... first pleaded a denial of the legal gr possession of the slaves by the plaintiff. No doubt the law once allowed of slavery; but slavery is now abolished, and Gt the Onus rests On the pelainitiff, who claims to bold slaves, of 18 showing that he had a ...