... forty-seven issues hid been tried, and great ex-’ moment existed in Washington and throughout the country. The Free Soil, or An'i-Slavery advocates remained firm in their refusal vote for any candidate for the apeaßersliip wno au» not pledged to their views regard ...

... attempted Speaker-making on Thursday list, a v;orthy Mr. Meade made some remarks, to the effect that if propositions to aoolish slavery in the district of Columbia, or to prohibit that institution in the new territories, were introduced, he hoped his eyes bad ...

... what difference wonld there be between such a case and the one under con- sideration, except that the one would relate to slavery and the other to impressment p? subjects, probably, equally important in the view of her Majesty's government. It was against ...

... ibe ratilkatica oaths 13th of November. _ _ _ provisions, of a socialist tendency embodiedin the new Constitution. Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except for the punishment of crime, can be tolerated within the State. The free exercise and enjoyment ...

... i denounced as piracy and felony—of a people who import j annually 70,000 slaves, cherishiug at heart a holy horror of j slavery. Butitiswor.se th_n ludicrous that we should be ' urged to abandon a great national undertaking out of ! respect to the feelings ...

... which itself has denounced as piracy and felony—of people who import annually 70,000 slaves, cherishing heart holy horror of slavery. But it is worse than ludicrous that should be urged to abandon great national undertaking out of respect to the feelings ...

... 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 ...

... of between the two great leading parties, refuse vote fur a candidate who is not pledged their views on the questiru c*f slavery. The contest bas produced excilenienf, not only in the contesters, but throughout the country. In the progress of the struggle ...

... no owe vill deny, that a world-wide repugnance to the Ides if eciasessing slave produce would lay the axe to the root of slavery itself. Slave-labour merchandisa would be pet to the of commerce ; and the slaveholder, perceiving that his trade was up ...

... troublesome matter of the _election of u _speaker in _the _House of _Hcprcsciitativ _' _pi _Iiad not _been arraiiged . The slavery _question ib tlic mnin cause of _the _present _embarrassment , aijid is likely fiirtlicr to _trouble the American _LcSgishituro ...

... _leaiiins _parties , _refuM _* _to _vote for 3 candidate wln » is not ple _ ...

... power from the East India Company, and conferring portions of it on various provincial port--; the abolition of colonial slavery; the construction of docks and naval arsenals for the royal service, aud of docks a»d warehouses for mercantile uses; the ...