... and at the nij treaty of Pairis we had wdles sitipuletions.with all the nations cc of Europe declaring its condemtnation. Slavery baid been xi abolished by act of' the British Parlidentet, end the stave hi, traedi httd tisen absolishied by France atid ...

... the most zealous of the abolition- ists, Sir T. F. Buxton, declared the African squadron to be an entire failure. The Anti-slavery Association have in general come to the same resolution, and with the fact of the whole slave market glutted, till negroes ...

... papers is of comparatively little interest. A AMERICA. TIIE Can ada steamer arrived from the United States yesterday week. The slavery question appears to be the most engrossing of all the topics tliat at present. occupy the attention of American politicians ...

... judicious mollification 'from ;i'da Wehester, in a great speech addressed to the Senate, arguing the wvhole question of slavery and the territories,' in I the various aepects of which the complicated and excitingI .uliject is susceptible. _ T ie dates ...

... 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 ...

... presentI nothing worthy of special comment. No sittiject of interest I has 'occupied the attention of either House, but that of slavery ;, and on this, all action is lost in an interminable war1 id Thiftrial of Professor-Websterfeo-r.the murdler ?? Park- of ...

... obedient JOHN BALLENDER, Chief Factor. From Washington the intelligence is unimportant, Con- gress continuing to debate the slavery question. A change in the Cabinet was ruinoured, and it was reported ?? Messrs Webster, Butler, and King, would be introduced ...

... re will ha agreed on by his Government, pro- vided the reciprocity bill now before Congress shall'pass that body.r' T~he Slavery Compromise Committee have p resented their report. The manner iii which it was received does notimu-i. rate a speedy adoption ...

... 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 ...

... question, but as one involving the great cause of humanity, and dwelt upon the inconsistency of at- tempting the suppression of slavery on the one hand, and on the other, affording encouragement to the promoters of this horrid traffic. Mr Hume expressed his ...

... : .. Si, rimry Hul.or .Jmil* h.* 8 «,IJ bul lb' SAcrel.i* «/ ?i,„t ini,»dW »« I,ll,like w.ibMr. rtipuliiti-n that slavery n.ay rgiat on pnvate ,rromtbe!»uo. May IT.' Ooneral Lnr« and .Ufflcft New clean, the t*.b hi. operation, out, thj the Consul ...

... j, a him > a i«ount •here. ou» i,***. th* e»i disuuK..-y E.D. ,rod ,h ...