... newly nerved movement against that soul and body damning system—Slavery. Meetings are held,praiseworthy in their objects—and resolutions arc passed, patriotic in their sentiments. Thomson, slavery's unttioching foe, again the field, if indeed he had ever left ...

... the side slavery, and the American missions are iilUe better than a slavery propaganda. The lee read from the paper* of faur of the most extensive religious institutions in America, and, end, iu the world, extracts showing their views upon slavery, an i ...

... ivers- f*» tl»e slavery tlmt had dis- Micfly recorded opinion that slavery should Ih* protiVliv citmcui-lKsI; and in the meanwhile, Ih* induced the states «t large define ih ir actual ]*o»ilion. t‘» pul restriction upon any al extension slavery. The compromise ...

... case of the slave Anderson, now under the Jurisdiction oflhe Canadian law courts, is creating extraordinary interest among slavery abolitionists, well among the partisans who oppose them. Under unavoidable interpretation of the Ashburton Treaty, tbe Canadian ...

... to have its own way, recover the Border States, togra*p the territories the Then slavery may tl lurish like hay, and endure for centuries! the North decide? Then slavery, economists prove, and slaveholders assert, will hemmed in and stilled for want of ...

... qutsite, order that noble and great ideas should arise I in our hearts, to ctface from our foreheads the disgrace; ful mark of slavery; our intelligence must imbued with the enthusiasm of colkclive life of joint responsibility and of sovereign liberty. Although ...

... ami fostering care i»f I- {■•merful an ...

... speech Fu/-Icy, in which declares hid belief o lie that the recognition the nf dern« y will prove the ninat f i*.d hl'»*v slavery. The in the «»f lh*puties Ib rlin h be-u vote inum n.'C Diajt»rity op|oscdt-» ’l*, (ioveriiiiieiit. the d»s|>otic minority ...

... last cards ...

... it prohibited slavery from the north-west territory, was unconstitutional; that the Missouri Compromise, far it excluded slavery from the Louisiana territory north of de£. min was unconstitutional; that Congress had power prohibit slavery from any portion ...

... decorations. I rea iy alluded to the inaugural adilrt s, in which he stated had neither a right nor an inclination interfere w.th slavery in the Spates. wrote letter to -race Greeley, in which he stat “d ■uUl free tlie negroes 'just as it w.-uld suit the Union ...

... with a view to the restoration of the Mi'souri Coin promise. The Kepublicans comprise nearly all the extnuie opponents of slavery extension, and it is thought that to win their support the Whigs will adopt their mine and their ami-shvery platform. The ...