... from supplying us with the third; and then, when we are entirely independent ol slavery for any of our supplies of raw material, it will be seen how costly system slavery is, and that it can never thrive except under protection. In open market freelabonr ...

... Monday of December, 1847. In Congress voted for the reception of anti-slavery memorials and petitions; for motions Mr. Giddings for committees to inquire into the constitutionality of slavery in the district of Columbia, and the expediency of abolishing the ...

... THE HIGHLAND SENTINEL—SAT RBAY, OCTOBER 19, 1861 Kansas troubles. He is a specimen of the barbarianism of slavery, and preeents to a very great extent many of the striking features sketched with such fulness and graphic force in the elaborate and com ...

... in regard to the demoralizing influences slavery—they would not reconcile themselvee to the new order things, ami acknowledge their president man elected by party antogonistic to their pet dogma—that slavery should be protected in the Territories by ...

... States might assume. If they were to be slaveholding, all well for slavery ; if not, so much political power was acquired by the North, and so fer, all well for the abolition of slavery. The slaveholders knew perfectly well that if they succeeded in stamping ...

... which the revolution in America cemented, and the revolution of France broke asunder. —Life William Pitt. Slavery in the Southern States.- Slavery, then, profitable only for a time, and because from the advantage of water-carriage America can still undersell ...

... teetering with slavery in any State where it pro. by local or State laws. Their aole object and endeavour been to reaia'ita ension territorlea now free. How causeless, therefore, is tbia rebellion I here is no* a law in regard to slavery on the s'aiu'e ...

... to say that the struggle has no connection with slavery’. Northern people know that it has. They know, as Mrs. Stowe asserts, that the election of last year lunged entirely on the question of slavery extension; that the oganisation of the Republican ...

... Iminlstration. Mr. Breckenridge has been expelled he Senate. committee has been appointed to inito the expediency of abolishing slavery in the dis- Columbia. The Federal Government has ordered ■ase of a fugitive slave confined at Washington, inionists of East ...

... as a remedy for political defeat.” The struggle, says Mr. Russell, if it continues, will be narrowed to a contest between slavery and abolition. It is not improbable that in a day or two the President will declare that all slaves within the lines of the ...

... said about tariffs, he would maintain that the sole cause was slavery (loud cheers). This was no theory, for facts incontrovertibly showed that since the declaration of independence slavery had been the rock which had endangered the safety of the Federal ...

... his cousin. Prince Napoleon returned from America labouring under the notion that the struggle was one of Abolition against Slavery, with strong tendencies in favour of the North, and the speech which he is now elaborately preparing for the Senate will doubtless ...