... though partially, and this is precisely the position of the United States of America at the present moment. The crime is slavery, the blunder the execution of the leader of the Harper's Ferry raid, JoHNBRowx. That this unfortunate creature was at least ...

... WMIl eoat out slavery from the yet Federal Government. for There is le to be done at Washington for this ,bit purpose than might-be supposed. In the original uad constitution there are but two clausen wkich in any rds way relate to slavery: e by which ...

... ...

... so-called Claphamn Sect, as well as of the philanthropists who exerted themselves for the abolition of the slave trade and of slavery. The family belonged to the, Highlands of Scotland, where Zaclray Macaulay's lather and ftiih wore ministers of the Kirk. ...

... says:- Some progress was made yester- day towards the election of a speaker. After the usual amount of vapourising on the slavery question, two ballots were had. On the first ballot, Mr. Sher. man, republican, bad 90 votes; MIr. Bocock, demo- crat, 81; ...

... view of the politicians of di; the free states, banked together for the purpose of I an* assault upoin the institution of slavery in tho south, there are at this moment emissaries through. , out tble south carrying out the programme laid down sir in thit ...

... dangerous, and their return being eagerly awaited all along the route. Mr. Phillips had promised to deliver a lecture on the Anti-slavery cause at Vergennes, the next night. No place could contain the crowds assembled; but he was heard by a large number. I mention ...

... defence of the Virginian proceedings to.wards r.: the Harper's Ferry rioters; 4nd4restpl1jtoisOs were a -passed decliring slavery to be'recognisei4 and. e slave prdjer'ty'to 'he- guarno'ees by th' Qoahti-i tution. ...

... firo r unknown to our readers, and it is not long since the shipping 'Cal Dk off of a unmher of poor Chinese for virtual slavery led to a teno fatal riot. The Canton correspondent of the Hforning Post, of t tyo in a letter dated Nov. l3th,- says:- Freneb ...

... pledge. If *rry America, he added, continued her career of temperance re-a fer formation, and got rid of the incubus of slavery, he believed a the that she would take the lead of thes nations, unless EnglandL Sen also did something towards removing the ...

... poor natives of It: he India, the horrors of which it was inipossible to conv.ey. In IA th her faiouos lecture in England on slavery she took occaso to intimiatelher desire to see nations mtinding their own bust- ti a ness, Hand if she had lest her head in ...

... constitu- exe lu, tion supported slavery, all good citizens supported slavery, not MR. BROOK argued that as Christ lived in slave-holding su ercunre, -a not an abolitionist, the Christian Church Or, should infer his approval of slavery. He wanted to knownitS ley ...