... without it. The question of slavery now occupies the most prominent place in the public mind, and in the House of Representatives it is the source of endless divisions. By the resolution of Cali- fornia to reject slavery, under the constitution which ...

... caused the revolt of IS48. -end of having subsequently, without the Kinig's authorisrition;,6emantcipated the blacks from slavery, and aerrerded them more privileges than they demanded. Aletter fromi Rome, dfr the '20th tilt., in'h fauoo Florence. says: ...

... n issaft had been tried, and great excitement existed in Wasb'in ton and throughout the country, The Free Soil, or A:ti. Slavery, advocates remained firm in their refusal to vote fe any eai didate for tUM speakershitv who was not pledged tw their views ...

... 15th nil., forty seven Had been cried, and great excitement existed in ton and throughout the country. The Free boil, or Ana-Slavery, advocate* remained firm their relusal vote lor unv candidate for the speaker-hip who wa« not pledged their view* regard to ...

... complete-and the laboure of the Anti-Slavery So- ciety, of Clarkson, of Wilberforce, and oh Buxton, instead of terminating in the emancipation of the universe, will have had for their results-the transfer of slavery from British to Spanish and Portuguese ...

... she has guarded it for the world, and prevented it from falling into the bands of any indivi- dual nation. The question of slavery agitates the Union to its centre. It was expected that the President would give a e definite utterance on this important matter ...

... extensioin of the frnhsehtd t~eeahehA wndreaute1 in t' tio-n4iltinn of a - rice'i ftirtheralie 's uf that ol'ject. 'Two atati slavery meetings IP131n1 beet, held, thle fit-st ettihed b-y the Ltori Bishop. the Chief .Jntic, 'rridm~tof heCounel, ?? of the F'lout- ...

... formalities, and an assembly chosen for the express purpose. the vital question of negro slavery, this constitution irreproachable. By an express provision, ** neither slavery, nor involuntary servitude, unless for the punishment crimes, shall ever tolerated ...

... »*er* paid, *inccure«. and nothing whatever wrong. The Americana bad unireraal *uffoc. something very near it. and they had slavery and Lynch law, ‘id their governor* were .'trying to cut the throat of industry by recommending protection —( Hear and applause) ...

... 1moral end than thle abolition of' the slave traffic,- an object higher -thass that of abolishing war, iii propos-tisit as slavery is, i cvr05eu than aisy wvar cwiiatevei' by the geiseral judgment of -mintskissd. Nor cousle thore be any instansce in which ...

... 'there--is room -for'iioprovement in the morality of merchandise as well as in hte morality of free trade-thatgave an impetus to slavery by purchasing its produce to the ruinof ourown colonies, Butwewish to give all parties perfect justice; and apart from the ...

... which occupied much attention was the territorial bill for the districts acquired by the late war from Mexico. The subject of slavery gives thin matter more importance than it would otherwise possess. Some of the southern districts are assuming a rather r ...