... bOil abutlehed the slave twit., and at the treaty Of we stipulations with all the nations of declaring its condemnation. Slavery had almhsho.l by act of the Itntieh parlisnent. and trade had been alsaisheil by and the United %Ist.. Slav, ry bat hen by ...

... of Africa; but it is not too much to suspect that the Whigs would not give up the sweets of Downing to cave the world from slavery if it the same time the experiment (lid not minister to their own probable profit. In this case the plea becomes simply absurd; ...

... political importance. The attention of Congre.a had been almost wholly taken Fittee its opening with the distracting topic of slavery, and its relation to the new territories which seek for adinhision to the Union. Mr Webster is statcd to be on the point of ...

... Frame was ant erremteroak in his opinion. the time woo clone moral at th, to look in the face. Yeeling at 'treat • ever of slavery in every thape teul entered the layeetigatlna of the in .4th, squadron, he yet wee broualit 0N1C1014041 that it SY aweless ...

... s.and bring the agitation of the exciting topic to a close. Mr Webster i.. decidedly oppo-ed to any further extension of slavery, and agrees in the uiain with the practical measures recommentled in the President's Message. The ii alth of Mr (' ilhoun ...

... gentlemen that, during the l a d seventeen years, from 1813 to 1810, there had been borrowed on account of abolition of slavery, Irish famine, and deficiencies, a sum of L. 35,000,000, in that time only i L. 8,000,000 had been applied to its reduction ...

... lately. the following Oerlif is the Constitution was in the Nlute category as design of the Tototitiation was only to hot hi slavery t' . and. again. •• Tilt' catl.4ll Wilitsil n 0.1.1 lead to a ri of dissolution are gnat, thin then. which ;mimed the nation ...

... appealed to the high and generous senti- ments which had influenced this country in its hostility to tlhe slave trade and slavery itself, and eloquently descanted Onl the atrocious nature of the traffic, bat he glossed over the real question, which. was ...

... eight -ears ago no n-as delivered fromn the slavery of the Roonen dloctrites-that ite tilen rejected the slavery which had too long oppressd hiis poor country, and hatl rendered all Italy waietched. Yes, the slavery which he and his friends in Rome hoped to ...

... question of slavery in these United Stated. The hon. senator then gave a rapid historical review of slavery as it existed among the Greets and Roimins ; and said that although he found nothing said by Christ or his Apostles against slavery as it existed ...

... _tiomd _never _participate ; _they _want tho powor _entirely ] _and _pass _through life in a _state of _mental _and moral _slavery . _Others feel its _want , hut cannot _cuin the power _; they _ara constitutionally , _miserable _. ' _11 If I could _liavo ...

... _admitted faults on the snlc __ of _ho _:, ' _! . _Imt _ile _.-laifd _uneiiiurocallyfor the _prosTessirp fxiit ; _:-ti _> n of _slavery _, lie _even went so far _SB to _iiii'i _.- _^ tf in _? _a _» _iire- _* by _which he _tliouglit tilis _object mil _.-ilt _i ...