... » constitution had been agreed upon in con- | peer. important features. All offices. judicial as | vi m. The exclusion of slavery is one of the | the ...

... without it. The question of slavery now occupies the most prominent place in the public mind, and in the House of Representatives it is the source of endless divisions. By the resolution of Cali- fornia to reject slavery, under the constitution which ...

... caused the revolt of IS48. -end of having subsequently, without the Kinig's authorisrition;,6emantcipated the blacks from slavery, and aerrerded them more privileges than they demanded. Aletter fromi Rome, dfr the '20th tilt., in'h fauoo Florence. says: ...

... n issaft had been tried, and great excitement existed in Wasb'in ton and throughout the country, The Free Soil, or A:ti. Slavery, advocates remained firm in their refusal to vote fe any eai didate for tUM speakershitv who was not pledged tw their views ...

... forty-seven issues had been tried, and great excitement existed in Washington and throughout the country The Free Soil, or Anti-Slavery advocates, remained firm in their refusal to vote for any candidate for the Speakership who was not pledged to taeir views ...

... President's message had not then been delivered, the election of a speaker in the Assembly not having been arranged. The slavery question is the main cause of the present embarrassment, and is likely further to trouble the American Legislature in the ...

... n issues have been tried, and great excitement existed in Washington nod throughout the country. Th« Free Soil, or Anti. Slavery advocates, remained firm in their refusal to vote for any candidate for the Speakership who wa 9 not pledged to their views ...

... on the spea | Mr. Mende said that, if, on the organizat rom cor | House, propositions were to be introduced fe benefit | slavery in the district of or pro i ital from | im the territories, he trusted in God that r may be | already rested on the last speaker ...

... perity of the country, ant for its so | and uncons itutional conduct. id down humour, oF which rehip :— n of the abolish slavery ety | Gow of his teeth. a Ss » 2 Mies Prussia has been spoken of, since Persixny’s Berlin. The Times’ correspondent is ...

... fortnight in session, ha ...

... balance of between the two great leading parties, refuse to vole for candidate who is not pledged their views the extension of slavery. The contest has produced great excitement not only in the House, but throughout the country. In the progress of the struggle ...

... formalities, and an assembly chosen for the express purpose. the vital question negro slavery, this constitution is irrep. oachable. By an express provision neither slavery, not involuntary servitude, unless for the punishment of crimes, shall ever be tolerated ...