... complete-and the laboure of the Anti-Slavery So- ciety, of Clarkson, of Wilberforce, and oh Buxton, instead of terminating in the emancipation of the universe, will have had for their results-the transfer of slavery from British to Spanish and Portuguese ...

... without it. The question of slavery now occupies the most prominent place in the public mind, and in the House of Representatives it is the source of endless divisions. By the resolution of Cali- fornia to reject slavery, under the constitution which ...

... «l»»e trade ta the di«tricl of Columbia, , Mr. (lay «u made the apecial order 1 the Senate for Monday. TI.U wa. cal*-** of slavery, but they found themselves in „/ I twenty, and the measure w«« adopted. (> ' * tun .llrinU. m-liO •*' 1 J Prnn.rlr.nl. b ...

... iil . »hip which mi!. .| trum ik,. lon the and on the 2Vlb ult.. hat j W arrived. The ni-tfeßieoU the State* againu ant] slavery are ■nlinueU without spirit either •hlc. .Mr. Thoutpton. the inemlter for tite T..w,. Haiulei, London, has made Utile progreM ...

... that groW In forests green; arouud thy kneo t1boro rose A race, victorious o'er their co-ntry's fos; Whoso becks the yoko of slavery never bere, Whoso hands were reddened in fierce tyrants' gore; Who never froml the sheath the bright sword drow- Wbho never ...

... Ni0hNbe ni- on the sabject of American Slavery, and especill7 e- cently-enacted Fugitive Slave BilL The stateinb v, so- speaker were rendered all the more inbeestng by ; that, in detailing the horrors of slavery, he was r portion of his own personalo ...

... New York the ult. The United Stoles Senate bad resolved, 5, that California shall be ad- mitted the Union, with or without slavery, acci.rtliiig the wishes her people.—lt no* npi«t «rw that tlic Spanish authorities yield*d the repreneulatiuus of the American ...

... men ran parlies—for however abort period—into their original elements. We have thought that descried this solvent in the slavery question ; and impression is strengthened wlies' Mr Webster, Conservative by temperament and habit of thought, renounce* at ...

... novelty. The Slavery Question still continued unsettled: although it was daily expettel that Mr Clay's Compromise Bil would be sanctioned. 0a the 18th nlt.the Senate adopted an amendment that Vail- fornia shall be admitted with or without slavery, by a - ...

... chamber, that you may often here i wrangle being on between two nearly couligu-1 While was Wrehingtc the slavery, at least on connected with slavery. gave colour and aniiualion to the Skussioos 1 the House KepresenUtrees. Old Mr. Aclam». lhe doubt, the ...

... which occupied much attention was the territorial bill for the districts acquired by the late war from Mexico. The subject of slavery gives thin matter more importance than it would otherwise possess. Some of the southern districts are assuming a rather r ...

... chief items new* will found detailed under the usual head. The chief topic of legislative interest «*Mr Clay’s report on slavery,and hi* address in support of it. There is renewed rumour the invasion of and emigration California, was proceeding a rapid ...