... sufficient reason for thus receiving him, bearing in mind that, while the British Government desires to matigate the horror* of slavery, tier Majesty's , ships are not intended for the reception of other permute than her owe officers and crews. If a fugitive ...

... AFFAIRS. Manhattan,” the New York correspondent of *. ; .c Herald, attributes President Lincoln’s proclamation respecting slavery to the attitude taken the Gcvernr rs (f the States of Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Illinois, who had convened a meeting of the ...

... alavery. but had perpetuated Slavery because, when Abraham Lincoln wa? elected President, they felt they had lost their hold on the old American Government, and because when ! they lost that hold, they could no longer spread Slavery, which would wither and ...

... cannot go ; but which, if honestly carried out, cuts at the root of slavery. We refer to the measure just passed in the House of Representatives by a considerable majority, abolishing slavery in the territories of the United States. It may be noticed that ...

... height, by the prominence which the question of Slavery has occupied in it. The battle has in a great measure, been one between the South arid the Slavery or no Slavery. The North has gamed. Lincoln is Anti-Slavery man-not exactly perhaps, an Abolitionist—but ...

... should emerge out of this great strife steadied a debt of some three thousand million dollars, and purged from its eurse of slavery, is, the Timet fears, the dream of a very weak man. It is men of this stamp who are comraon’y the last of their order. The ...

... they have fought gallantly and ably for freedom, as some •ay, ia for freedom to exercise and extend the infamous system of slavery ; while the North, whether ably or not, seek check it. ...

... forme complete work Slavery. It Is illustrated with upwards Twenty Engravings, from designs Okobo* CauiK»HAsK, J, GitBRHT, W. IiARVBV, Phix, and other Artists. The contents the work arc—l. clear and full exposition of American Slavery, and the Law* relating ...

... place m Parliament to move for some return, ever brings to our recollection the groat Anti-Slavery movement. It only in the House of Lords that the AnU-Slavery Society traditions still linger, and even there when Henry Brougham—who 'vas little better ...

... from being baptised.” A Slaveholder on Slavery.— Avery remarkable speech has been made in Virginia by Mr. John Minor Botts, slaveholder, on the present Presidential contest. Referring to the general question of slavery, Mr. Botts said—“. Now, gentlemen, I ...

... it Mimed ear rights as a nation amongst nations, and (2.1 as affecting the attitude of our Government in its relation to slavery. The cardinal rule of the first Circular was that it required eeptoins of British ships of war to surrender as slava mem who ...

... while discountenancing all agitation upon the slavery question, are opposed the extension of slavery, and will not disposed to ac pv see in the Filibustering construction of the constitution. They hold that slavery excluded from the territory by the common ...