... e3xt islIabouta's wveaknuess that enriches to bloatedness the-protad edDives; ?? ilme foally, by dinte p slsavea'y-yes, slavery-of as blank Atihue-as lies tan- iaaahedaled in the skita of tite negro-for a few crarsitas tbaat- atatfaith from Cthe table-~or ...

... comedy ! The Neapolitan soldier decorated for cutting the throat of his Sicilian brother, and forging the chains of hid own slavery. 0 tempera ! 0 mores.' Tee quarantine here, as regards arrivals both by sea and land, has been completely suppressed. The ...

... done; its organisation had not been com- Ipleted. I c In the Senate there had been some preliminary 6 skirmishing on the slavery question, but the only dis- - ussion of interest that had taken place was that on E e General Casa's motion relating to diplomatic ...

... boundaries of Texas, to a com- i mittee. MeanmX:hile there has been quite a hot, though only an incidental, debate about slavery in . the House, in the course of which Mr. Giddings said .- ; If there was any crime lie wonld punish by death, it a was for ...

... undue preference was given to the south, from which it was inferred that the Speaker was favourable to the perpetuation of slavery. The committee of foreign relations, the one likely to be of any in- terest in this country, is composed of Messrs M'Chervaud ...

... hear.) Do you think~th ~k Lof society in thle presenit age ? The id,,~ Lof freedom have been marehiti ro o tcenturies, and slavery atid serfdom aedws the spirit of the age, until ithoedone of Russia. Do you think it will ln tp CO days of the steam-boat ...

... 1moral end than thle abolition of' the slave traffic,- an object higher -thass that of abolishing war, iii propos-tisit as slavery is, i cvr05eu than aisy wvar cwiiatevei' by the geiseral judgment of -mintskissd. Nor cousle thore be any instansce in which ...

... 'there--is room -for'iioprovement in the morality of merchandise as well as in hte morality of free trade-thatgave an impetus to slavery by purchasing its produce to the ruinof ourown colonies, Butwewish to give all parties perfect justice; and apart from the ...

... undue preference was given to the 'siutl, froomwbich'it was ihferred that the Speaker is favour- co *able ?? perpetuation of slavery.' The committee of foreign o - relatio6's,'thieo'ne likelyto lbe of any interest in this Counitry, is compbosed ofMcssrs. ...

... thosee ~hpreviously in use. The ican paid for gale drnth [Lo past year, Amounted to up Wards of 400.W oeI drn h of LECTURE ON SLAvERY.-Lsut evening Profeaaar ,at Mahan, of Oberlin, U.S, delivered a lecture on saey in thte large school room of gamry Chpe, ...

... conspicuous., . 200 3rdly. The. most far-seeing men look. to the free. the trade in. sugar as the means of annhiilating slaver-y. I of The necessity of nompetition will introduce capital wh ive and intelligence, sure to beat mere brute force in the T ...

... instruct the committee on terri- tories to report a bill organizing New Mexico as a territory with a proviso prohibiting slavery. This, of course, was presenting the issue to the south in its most distinct form. A southern member moved immedi- 5 ately ...