... of mind and body C indluced by the miseries to which many of our operatives Is are subjected. In truth there is no form of slavery mare d debasing than bondage to the moral and physical corrup- tI tions created by their social disadvantages. ['Cheersj p ...

... after ac- knowledgingthe git in appropriate terme, addressed the mteeting at considdrable length on the baneful effeots of slavery in Aloecrics. .1 , , .L 1 FATAL ACCIDENT.---On Monday last, the Z5 st It., a fatal accident occurred on the kligh Street, ...

... between the two great leading parties, refuse to vote for a candidate who is not pledged to their views on the question of slavery. The esutest has produced great excitement, not only in the contesters, but throghollt the country. In the pro- gress of the ...

... ilre RLiberpoo[ ileLvtcrtLD ?? - - = . . SALUS POPULI LEX SUPAEMA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1850. SLAVERY AND THE UNITED STATES LEGISLATURE. Whatever abstract advantages may be supposed to attach to that constitutional law of the United States which makes the ...

... primnary and pareununllt national ubligattion. If, therefore, it is so manuifestly our hioundenl duty to maele wa~r upoii slavery dccit for such a Iturploto we maly take the very broad fr-tns the moulths of our ownl people, ca;n it lie consistenlt wvith ...

... en the two great leading parties, refuse t, vote for a candidate who is not pledged to their jviews oil thcl question of slavery. The Senate have announcedI to the president that th Iey were ready to proceed to the transaction of besiuess, so far as Was ...

... 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; ...

... locked up in his desk; and the whole nation, so strangely divided a. between the friends of freedom and the friends of t. slavery, look on with intense anxiety for the augury to be derived from the election of Speaker. a PROTECTIONISTS ROUTED ATKNARESSBRO' ...

... 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 ...

... residents of this state, 18 shall enjoy the same rights in respect-to property as I anative born citizens. , h 18. Neither slavery, nor involuntary servitude, ,e unless for the punishments of crimes, shall ever be .tolerated in this state. a 19. The right ...

... bona'fide residents of this state, shall enjoy the same rights in respect to prqperty as t native born citizens. I 18. Neither slavery, nor involuntary.servitude, E unless for the punishments of crimea, shall ever be- tolerated in this state. 19. The right ...

... bona fide residents of this state, shall enjoy the same rights in respect to property as I native born citizens. 18. Neither slavery, nor involuntary servitude, unless for the punishments of crimes, shall ever be . tolerated in this state. 19. The right of ...