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... THE GOLD REGIONS of C'ALI INDIVIDUAL EXPERIENCE Sterns took a smgie i apiive when he slavery; the history of a single individual i„'! aun sacra fames in California will, per-'an, f ' ' > principle, be more suggestive than a rh' '' tt statements ...
... she is under so necessity of acknowledging its inferiority to that of the stronger and sterner sex. She who talks of the slavery of woman in the nineteenth century, and sighs for greater freedom and larger development, fails to ap- preciate the true beauty ...
... is the introduction or a S ries of resolut'ons into th e Senate by Mr. Cliv, in regard to the all ;-bs rbiig ques- tion or slavery in the Uniied States and her recently ac- quired territories. These refolu ions propose an amicable arrangement ...
... satisfactory than heretofore. The state legislature was already fully organised. The lately drafted cons itution, excluding slavery, had been accepted by 12,000 to 8,000 votes. Sena'ors and members of Congress hod arrived at New York by the Em| ire City ...
... ry than hereofure. ?? The state iegisi-iture w_ already fully organised. I The lately dr .feed cons itution, excluding slavery, had been accepted by 12,000 to 8.000 tores. ! Senators and member* of Congress hid arrived at Ne« York by the Emi ire ...
... or the intellec- ; tual rank of him to whom the conscience and the con- viction are to be surrendered in the bondage of a slavery so degrading; nor. indeed, can we think so meanly of Lord Stanley as to suppose that he would accept, were it offered to him ...
... the 23d. The news by the arrival is more than usually im- portant. The American Senate had not concluded the de- bate on slavery. The Senate had rejected the nomination of Colonel Webb. Two senators, Hr. Givin and J. C. Freeman, had arrived at \\ashington ...
... Hours Act ; ihe triumph if right over might, ;of justice over injustice, of free labour over slavery. (Hear, ; hear.) Fer I cannot but say that that is slavery and op- : rrcs-ion too, when a man in a cotton mil!, breathing a ' heatel and impute atmosphere ...
... n*e of he north in the further exten iin of slavery. The 1 .st im| ortant speech in opposition -o Mr. Clay was m.dr- in the Semite on M mday by Mr. Downs, if L%. He eont nded lhat the p-ohibition of slavery in the Ccl f .rnia constitution was owing to ...
... x-itcnin. I Mr. Ellis, M.P., had an interview with Sir George trey yesterday, at the Home Office, to convey to him an anti-slavery petition to her Majesty, signed by -59,686 • women ot the United Kinselom, praying her Majesty to i promote the use of free-labour ...
... to make the con-ut w irk in return f r certain specified wages and sup, lies of clothe?, &c. That was n. thing less than slavery. Due in more ane ert times the si .very was more complete. Wh.n ransp. ns were s nt t-> V.rginia, the convict, were sold by ...