... 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 ...

... i denounced as piracy and felony—of a people who import j annually 70,000 slaves, cherishiug at heart a holy horror of j slavery. Butitiswor.se th_n ludicrous that we should be ' urged to abandon a great national undertaking out of ! respect to the feelings ...

... almost said in despair, but the Christian may not despair. Who shall say how much of this state of things may be traced to the slavery of our needlewomen ? I do not at all wish to advocate the doctrine that riskers of capital and exertions, whereby they feed ...

... the squadron only aggravates the sufferings of the I slave. Such is the language of the Times, the Daily Neics, the Anti-Slavery Reporter, and the lf resl- | minster Review ; and by constant repetition this most ' groundless allegation has been received ...

... (Hear, hear. ) Now, it was rather paradoxical conduct that a nation which pretended at one time to have such an abhorrence of slavery should now be doing everything in its power to foster slave grown productions ; but, after all, as he had said, this was not ...

... would be con- touted with nothing short of the slave-grewn sugar of Cuba and Brp.cil, with all their well-simulated horrer of slavery in ; our own colonies, and ruined tome of the fairest possessions that ever the sun shone upon by his inconsistent and waver- ...

... been somewhat extended. The President is heartily in favour of admitting California as a State into the Union, with her anti slavery constitution. So far, very well. He thinks we may safely and wisely wait for the action of New Mexico with regard to all ...

... entire nation, few, perhaps, have exhibited an intensity more remarkable than that of Great Britain in 1833, on the subject of slavery ; nor in the long catalogue of national in- consistencies and follies does any stand more prominent than the subsequent conduct ...

... friends have deserted you. The Anti- Slavery Society, with its WILBERFORCES and LUSHING- TONS, has declared against you. This is a grand mistake, and probably a wilful one. The old and consistent enemies of slavery, the Broughams and Buxtons, the W ...

... ti; -• that he employed und.r him. till at j .. -, ,r .ii r who act-ally did 'he work ?? ; not g- t ■ cr. ?? o% lilh. ot slavery! No »l»verj that •■vi;- ' t» - ii ?? :rv W«-.t or l_a>- Indi s c -uid be compared to tl. ;- -.i wiiici tiie journeymen t lilors ...

... of electric telegraphs, and of steam boats. I We must expect that the serfs of Russia, being men, will prefer freedom to slavery— (Cheers) — and being ten to one, i will they not do what has been done iv every other country in Europe— assert their freedom ...

... Moscow. Mr. ' Cobden says railways extend commerce and intelli- gence—and commerce and intelligence are the de- ! stroyers of slavery. But, says this sapient rea- ?? soner, there are twenty millions of white slaves in Russia — and what is his conclusion ? ...