... speeches which have been delirtrcd have l*een of the most cxci'.ing character, and such as to leave no doubt but that the slavery question will, during the session, call forth very acrimonious feelings. The Europa*# arrival has not supplied us with the ...

... blame—their vices and evil acts were the natural products and I cannot let the present pass away without giving to you of slavery ; their worst fault was their lame endurance of that and brethren of Conciliation Hall, proof of nnswerhcaviest temporal injuries ...

... riliTs of many holy cathedrals and other mono- the Christian ages, which have been the mnurnful work of a multitude reduced to slavery, but fniely built the real of ml enhvenwhtch have been ireeiy , tbe pious instituing ehanty , t d whether to thc exercise ...

... between the two countries should be * :!' realitv. What sort of a reality is it pre, a reality of misery, of degradation, of slavery, of“ impoverishment, ofdcSth (bear, hear) Oh the Union'is what Lord Bvron well described it those powerful words—it is ’‘the ...

... lion, ta *y shall not have it. Mr clen Sir Hobert say no. and that d. cidcs the ciue-tion. !» r one* will not submit to such Slavery that (great cheering). I willing to Jive let the rity the Quc'en, rds. and commons the empire but if any man dare to tell ...

... the Briti h empire should become a Republic ? A large section of the people of the United Srates U of S! ivo holders—shall slavery, tlicu, I estahli-hed here? But the opinions of the President,' the Secretary, this point, arc not those of the people ! generally ...

... from her ; and her nohle son, her country less that, she .night take ; consigned to felon’s fate because his ’ tb(j him for slavery, and his generosity liiirriec succour of friends in dislrcss. de.ire y bound her to life being thus severed, » •« longer afford ...

... Hon of slavery. The committee of foreign perpetu . .: i f any interest in this Sl Cass had brought forward resoluaon in an account of the enormities the laltwhavebMu guilty i but ”, Inti discussion had been postponed for few The nuestion of slavery continued ...

... undue preference was given to the South, from which it was inferred that the Speaker was favourable to the perpetuation of slavery. The committee of foreign relations, the one likely to be of any interest in this country, composed of Messrs. M'Chervaud ...

... ndondiriy, that will ' for the better w.th the twiiu-qdes of good cconomieal Urmmg. the friend peace and the champion of slavery. Be- tlenia n who was sharing the hospitality ol his splen- ..staite!” there any hope of ,, ( in . Best Wav TuDisrofE Flax ...

... the ministry had the audacity to say iu the session, that the Irish people no longer felt this grievance that the iron of slavery had so entered the souls that they were quite content to to this shameful degradation of being obliged to pay to a church ...

... oftbe ministry had the citvto.aTin the last session, that the Irish people no 1 01 er felt this grievance—that the iron of slavery had entered their souls that they were nude content submit this shameful degradation o' bmng to pay to a church to which they ...