... and the resolutions adopted were moderate, and even humble ; several of the epeakers admitted that an abolition of negro slavery to he wished for, could any mode of fairly com- This indeed is pensating the planters be d case; but it is a the only question ...

... _princip les of tlie bill , _already _before llie public _, would not be inl ' ringed upon . As to _the question of _Wist Indian slavery , lie ( MrJ . ) miglit state , that _so soon as the matter came before Parliament , _lie should vote for llie _emancipation ...

... gratitude to him and his colleagues.” Awxnican Staverny.—Mr. O’Connell has also addressed an excellent letter on the subject of Slavery in the United aga American It re which must cause the Ambassador to fie his country and its boasted freedom. Alas ! for American ...