... or prohibit slavery in any territory. It is the sense of this National Council that Congress ought not to legislate upon the subject of slavery ase i exists in th6 district of Columbia, and that any inter- ference of Congress with slavery, as9 it exists-in ...

... the prospect of an influx of free labour, which would destroy slavery. If the South failed in Kansas with the Washin.gton Government on its side, it could have no chance of preserving slavery in colonies open to free settlement. And slave- holders cannot ...

... monarchy or republic-of aristocracy or democracy, bat of emancipation or slavery, In the midst of the liberal and free Ameri- cans, slaves are bought and sold, and whipped, Slavery has long been regarded as a biot upon the flag of the great republic. The ...

... cause of this awful struggle is the question of slavery, and that we cannot encourage too much our friends across the Atlantic in the steps wlhigh are now taken to do away the abominable institution of slavery. We shall tell them that we hope that this will ...

... a mouhif'ied slavery shiotld be perotitted lit England, which, would he followed iii the Coilonies, he expressly says (takting it for gzranted that tile modified slavery inl Etgignd would not at nil1 tulfeci the conl- lihtion of slavery in thle Colonies) ...

... fugitives escaping from slavery. (This will be found in page 7.) :the ?? presided over the meeting, which was crowvdedL. He en- pressed his strong disapprobation of the rudes, and spoke frout partial experience of the horrors of slavery in the United States ...

... members ot the slaveholding states, that, slavery may be territories of The United States, and that ?? e5s nor a territorial government instituted by 'Ler a slavery from them ; and which decision has 1*, res u rd slavery to be national and most seriously tie ...

... British against abolitionism. The working man cannot afford so much anti-slavery rapture, when it reaches him in this form, Chief Justices and Ex- Chancellors. We fear the hatred of slavery is by such means abated amongst the people. A continued tax of two ...

... put in jeopardy, without a complete indemnity against the possible consequences resulting from the abolition of slavery. The crime of slavery, however, was the crime of the nation, and every individual of the nation ought to contribute his efforts to put ...

... did tit Uhreitate to follow it. When wis9 lcted on the ?? [ D'4 eo~on of slavery, and the nation 1 4U2 deter eirld that no new 6tates should mdritto? to thte Viiion with slavery in 46r Cu;stitutions, the State-righlts party rasw '6'r &hialr, d'-fAated ...

... traust in~te people tyrannical laws, and to reduce this countjiy, Whiffilv vainly bosts of its free iiuti to t ndfiat.bect slavery. . S ure .it ,is,qhliiost time for .the . people to have some power in the m~amiemfnt of their ouiu *ir*, tbey ot~ht, 'in ...

... resistance to the extension of slavery, which rather ominous. By the strict letter the constitution, congress has no right to interfere with the internal affairs of any state. It remains fir a new state to prohibit or tolerate slavery, as may please ; but the ...