... defender the Southern interests, and whose last days were spent appeal fur the extension of slavery, died the 31st March. llis death will prove a severe loss to tin* slavery and free trade party. The new French minister had arrived, and had been cordially received ...

... in the world where the newspaper press is more basely hireling, prurient, and mobridden. The emanations of the friends of slavery, Lynch law and revolvers, of communist doctrines and weekly revolutions, are sorry examples for the imitation of Britain. ...

... Campbell moved, and Mr I’agan of Glasgow seconded, a series of resolutions renewing the declaration of the Union against slavery, especially as it exists in America, and directing that a copy the resolutions be sent to those religious bodies in that country ...

... been thoroughly explored without hearing seeing anything of Sir John and his party. Congress was still occupied with the slavery question. The trial of Professor Webster funned the chief topic of conversation, and an attempt was to made to have the capital ...

... important benefit from the voyage of the gallant crew. From Washington we learn that Congress still continued in debate on the Slavery Question. No now feature had been disclosed in its course, however ; and attention was chiefly occupied with rumoured t-linni'es ...

... pnrp.n tin to have been forwarded by electric the‘Senate of the United States on the 17th, durinj a ate on California and slavery, violent altercation occurred Detween Benton and Foote, in the course of which Foote drew a pistol and amied at Benton. Foote ...

... York 30th April, Boston Ist. and II difax 3d May. news from the Canadas or the States. Congress was still oeenpi ...

... Halifax to the 3d May. There is no news from Canada or California. Congress was still engaged with the interminable question of slavery. Among casualties there is a reported assasination of a member of Congress, and another steam boat explosion, by which thirty-five ...

... received by telegraph at Halifax : The Niagara arrived yesterday morning ; also tho British Queen serew-st., from Hamburg. The Slavery Compromise Committee have presented their report. Tho manner it which it was received does not indicate its speedy adoption ...

... speedy one, occupying not more than ten days and eighteen hours from Boston. Congress was still engaged in debating the slavery question. It appears by intelligence from the south, that an invasion of Cuba was again meditated, it not already in course ...

... a trial trip to Sandy Hook. Our accounts by the Canada from the United States relate chiefly, for some time past, to the slavery question, which had rec-ived new vivacity from the presentation of Mr Clay’s report. On the 13th instant Mr Clay proceeded ...

... Brazil, where slave labour was abundant measure lost by the railway train having and incessant. When this country abolished slavery in the J since been discontinued, w hereby the time despatch was colonies, it was cloarlvonr du.v to have attempted the sup- ...