... which itself has denounced as piracy and felonyin Pe° Ple who import annually 70,000 slaves cherishhearti at a holy horror of slavery. But t a.Be than ludicrous that we should be urged to abandon oeteat n ational undertaking out of respect to the feelings ...

... 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 ...

... Ron) whether the anti-slavery democracy will stamp its principles upon the national organisation, of which it is larger part, or whethsr will permit it bear the image and aopersoription the pro-slavery demoeraoy. have sufficient confidence the compromising ...

... 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 ...

... origin of the trade is not at the placs it is begun at, but at the place at its final destinationi and “that so long the slavery continues, some means for its supply will be found.” are, however, far from agreeing with the majority of those who argue ...

... against the introduction of slavery into its shining territories. The other is New Mexico, where the interests of freedom are present somewhat doubtful. New Mexico has to contend against a neighbour whose territory is open to slavery. We refer to Texas, which ...

... extension of slavery into tue newly acquired States, and that party now holds the scales iu its own hands, as to be able to prevent the progress of business nntil the election of a Speaker who, like themselves, is opposed to the extension of slavery into any ...

... affairs in the House of Assembly is owing to the free-soilers—the party resolute to prevent the extension of the institution of slavery to new states. This party is strong enough in the present House ef Assembly to turn the balance between the Whigs and Den ...

... 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 ...

... extension of slavery into the newly acquired States, and that party now holds the scales in its own hands, sc as to be able to prevent the progress of business until the election of a Speaker who, like themselves, is opposed to the extension slavery into any ...

... between the two great leading parties, refuse to vote for a candidate who is not pledged to their views on the extension of slavery. Tne contest has produced great excitement, not only in the house, but through- out the country. In the progress of the struggle ...