... Mr. Pennington, a coloured gentleman, who has just concluded a series of lectures in this city on the subject of American slavery. Dr. Pennington was born a slave in the state of Maryland, but some time ago effected his escape under circumstances of extreme ...

... chance rise to a high station in society, and become the councillor of princes — a redeeming feature in the system of oriental slavery, which is wanting iv the far more cruel and hopeless despotism of the great western republic. — The Aile Boat. The late Bermundsly ...

... and by an assembly chosen for the express purpose. On the vital question of negro slavery, this consti- tution is irreproachable. By an express provision, 4 neither slavery, nor involuntary servitude, unless for the punishment of crimes, shall ever be tolerated ...

... con- tinted to roll through savanalbs peopleli only by tie wian- dering hunter. Of that empire, despotism, acid caste, end slavery were, however, eonstituent elenetits; and the ad- miration vwith which we regard the nionutments of its grandeur is dashed ...

... regular hookah, from off hit paternal acres, or the ground which he tills by the sweat of his brow? Why should be support slavery in Kentucky, or Maryland, or eren at Cuba, by smoking even tueh exquisite as Ferdinand VII. was in the habit of offering to ...

... Irish selvae For my part, deny il tbe people have been to blame . their vice* and aril acts were tbs nataral products of slavery ; their worst fault was their tame sad nr once that heaviest ol temporal maria*. Again, in the next eocene ding paragraph ...

... and by an assembly chosen for the express purpose. On the vital question of negro slavery, this constitution is irreproachable. By an express provision, neither slavery, nor involuntary servitude, milers for the punishment of crimes, shall ever be tolerated ...

... 47 issues had been tried, and great excitement existed in Washington and throughout the country.— The Free Soil, or Anti-Slavery advocates remained firm in their refusal to vote for the speakership who was not pledged to their views in regard to that ...

... able to hold them a of reproach. The ele who patrol,-both in check, and prevent the choice of a probes a school, been pro- slavery Speaker. Whether they will give way, or 21140 ‘ hil the at whether the Whigs and Democrats will come to sgaTh and the ossegane ...

... inadequate supply from our own colonies, the necessity of sacking it from slave colonies, the encouragement this gives to slavery and the slave trade, to suppress which we are expending a million a year, to which I may add the advantages it offers to the ...

... held the below. of power batmen the two opat refuse to vote for a candidate arU Is aet to their views ma the question of slavery. somas has redound great excitement, not only In the coalman, but throughout the inanity. In the pewees of the struggle, several ...

... 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: ...