... 15th nil., forty seven Had been cried, and great excitement existed in ton and throughout the country. The Free boil, or Ana-Slavery, advocate* remained firm their relusal vote lor unv candidate for the speaker-hip who wa« not pledged their view* regard to ...

... formalities, and an assembly chosen for the express purpose. the vital question of negro slavery, this constitution irreproachable. By an express provision, ** neither slavery, nor involuntary servitude, unless for the punishment crimes, shall ever tolerated ...

... »*er* paid, *inccure«. and nothing whatever wrong. The Americana bad unireraal *uffoc. something very near it. and they had slavery and Lynch law, ‘id their governor* were .'trying to cut the throat of industry by recommending protection —( Hear and applause) ...

... great truth, Mr. the //crutd—that American* liad had Universal Suffrage, nearly so. for long time, yet tbo Americans had Slavery and a Lynch Ijiw. and were present cry ing out for more protection; and. might with equal truth have added. Ihut war* aggression ...

... in which their horses re lodged -fed .rse, unpalatable fare, and dwelling pMtiletiltal and wretched hovels. They spoke of slavery, which was bod system was possible—worse it might he. in principle, than our system, but he had seen the bouses of both, and ...

... the second under date January dl. is to the followiogcfcci. —On the organisation of the temlones. with to the controversy slavery, explains the course pursued by the President, with regard to » California*and New Mexico Me rceommeads lo people of those ...

... exclusion introduction slavery within limits. the second resolution, rt is provided that territorial governmentssliould lie esUblUbtJ bv Congress the territories acquired from-Mexico, without the o. any condition on the subject of slavery The third and lourth ...

... wo would gel her itaw to return when wo arrived Cl'xlun. Kite bnpl -red o> to her p. that «be would amwted. and told Into slavery. fell her kmc* and wrung her band*. A ns-re painful or affecting Mglit we never beheld. mrntl-ned the caso of Hue poor w.-man ...

... left Boston the •■ih. She brings I- gers an 1 the usual mail*. news importance from Canada or Mexico. In the States the slavery question still occupies the attention Congress, and Mr Calhoun’s speech this Question was a very brilliant one- Hv the steamer ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... : .. 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 ...