... post by a secret understanding with the free soilers, while to his own peculiar politiosl friends he Ewas passing as a pro-slavery candidate. The deception being acci- dentally discovered on the floor, he was indignantly dropped by those who bad a frst ...

... said that if on the organization I of the house, propositions were to be introduced to E abolish slavery ill the district of Columbia, or to prohibit slavery in the new territories, he trusted in od that his eyes had already rested on the last ( Speaker ...

... the House of Assembly is owing to the free-soilers-the party re- solute to prevent the extension of the institution of f F slavery to new states. This party is strong enough e in the present HIuse of Assembly to tura the balance obetween the wigas end democrats ...

... principal events of his life. He told of what he n had seen, and what he had experienced of the bitterness of 0- American slavery. The cercumstamces of his escape, by the Is aid of British sailors, were interesting, and tended to show d forcibly how extremely ...

... difficult to see on what tl common ground they can possibly meet for the final w adjustment of the all-important question of slavery. - Pi BELGIUM.-The treaty with France (a summary a of which will be found in another part of the Daily 01 NZetws) was adopted ...

... Presidential Message is now . needed to indicate the topics reserved for discussion I in the present Congress. The great Slavery ques- tion has asserted its right to prominence with such ominous distinctness, as completely to paralyse the action of the ...

... 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 ...

... iuatter of fact. Heenitirehli3 ed mimunderstands the great national rvlt of the conecience of n itd( this dountry'against slavery and the Mlavetrgods, if he'sup. t sir pooses'- it 'to bave been an affair of sentiment. It depended tc nofn more, on humane ...

... trouble. If, on the or- D, ganisation of the house, propepatioa weren to be introduced to abulish slavery in the district of Columbia, or prohibit t slavery in theterritories, he trusted in God that 'his eyes had se already rested on the list opo~eer of ...

... between the two great leading-parties, 'and who are resolute' ?? of slavery to new states, reffs& to' vote for a candidate-who is not pledged totheir:viewsobn-the question of slavery. The contest his produced 'grent excitement, not only' in' tb' conttesters; ...

... imported SEed had been sold in the markets at l5d. per pound. If the government wanted to take the proper steps to destroy slavery they would not continue to support a useless blockading squadron on the coast of Africa, but; encourage the cultivation of ...

... to exclaim, Perish the whole accursed system ! Let Manchester and her sister towns be levelled -let the times of feudal slavery come again, when if men were not fiee, and tilled the ground for little reward, suhject to occasional hangings, they at least ...