... of the north are the cause of this determination to uphold slavery; but no sensible man will believe that mere irritation and obstinacy could lead to such great results. The existence of slavery is an economical question, and so long as the system is profitable ...

... It is undersitood ?? that judgment in the Belt case will bh delivered next r- wek. ste MR.GLADBTONE AND THE ABOLITION OP SLAVERY, -A, member of tho Jsiberal party in Bliourneoutah having Isa written to the Premier calling his attention to a reeant tile ...

... *vigour, and in the long run have been reduced largely in its proportions. We got cheap cotton for years through American slavery ; we found a ready market for the goods manufactured from it through English monopoly. Good cotton, at low prices, was the ...

... wi-oame-philosophy in the hen- who beinag-aked why he had placed himse under-, the goveenment of bhi wife,'an. r .tho worse slavery of being under amy . - 1 ii.. '-4Aa . P, ago an ...

... enough to fight on for another year. They who expect the speedy submission of the South must remember that the question of slavery has yet to be settled. The South has learnt by this time that its slaves will have to be freed, either by their masters, or ...

... have winkied at human slavery, and on the other we have ignored ou own resources. We have been satisfied with receiving sevena per cent. of our cotton froin British territory, and have left the remainder to the toiling power. Of slavery and the dragooning ...

... even to philanthropista-for he made bold to say that s carrying commerce into Africa wonld have the eulact of a driving out slavery in two years. They bad no partioular p 'r scheme to propound as yet, their object was to bring the 'r matterheforethe[people ...

... incumbent of erkehwil, subject ~to the sameb cohfditlon; r£60 to 'Mrs. Beecher' Stonve, for tihe ptotmot iitof the -abolition of 'slavery;' *£10 in tkast for theb ';ritiere- wats6; £100 toS tbe Societi frthe. Suprsio*St'-off Vice'; i£100O -to.the Sowety fot E ...

... of everything outside the ordinary routine of his daily toil. Now and then, an artisan has emancipated himself from the slavery of ignorance, and has marked out for himself a new path in life. But his success has excited the jealousy of the men out of ...

... they had been a prosperous people, but had made but little use of all the blessings Providence had show ered upon them. Slavery was a legacy we had left them, but they should have taken some means to lessen it. The electors might judge, therefore, of ...

... 3nstitutiens I Is it, then, the intention of these lrish pa-' triots and philanthropists to uphold the 1institution of slavery I' MANCRESTER AND. LIVEA OOL. ALERICULTUIO AL So0 CIETY.-The committee of this society have deeided that the meeting, of 1854 ...

... Mason and Slidell have displayed bitter enmity to this country during their public career; they are the sworn adherents.gi slavery; they have entailed upon us a grave responsibi sty and a vast outlay; we have nothing to be thankful to them for, but quite ...