... opinion, and a widely varied reception fron diffevent sections of politicians, many compla of its h(uc character, on the slavery question especially. It has, on the whole, however, received with satisfaction in almost all quer and amongst the manufacturing ...

... —For a while the Venetian sailors defended themselves with desperate courage, for it was a question of vietory or perpetual slavery with them ; but their numbers were limited, their arms indifferent, and altogether the contest seemed too uvequal to last ...

... and a widely varied reception from the diffevent sections of politicians, many complaining of its }uue character, on the slavery question more especially. It has, on the whole, however, been received with satisfaction in almost all quarters; and amongst ...

... course pursued by the President with regard to the affairs of California and Mexico, with reference to the eontroversy on slavery. He recommends to the people ot those territories the formation of » State Constitution, and te submit the same to a Congress ...

... Still, as ves Congress the power to egulations in regard to the Jnited States, every new acy has led to the discussion f slavery within their limits. ¢ country from unnecessary count, the President felt ut it in the power of Conornia and New Mexico as ...

... 18 BUT AN INCIDENT OF SLAVERY.— The coloured ladies of Buffalo, New York, recently presented to Mr. Gerrit Smith a silver pitcher. I was much struck with a thought he uttered in an address hemade ontheoccasion. ¢ Legalize Slavery!’ said he, ‘why, you cannot ...

... onr hours ; Happy there we'll be, We no strifes can seo; No quarrelling for crowns, Nor fear the great one’s frowns ; Nor slavery of state, Nor changes in our fate. From plots this place is free, There we'll ever be; We'll sit and bless our stars That ...

... entirely chauged the social pesition of the aceused, and reduced 'his whole family, who like him, bave been reported free, vo Slavery. The story runs thus .~ Several years since, George Meno, a butcher, who had acquired a fortune in this city, left for France ...

... to prophecy that before lony © may pass almost from continent o coni rapidity of thought.” He then animadverted in warm | slavery miseries, and iniquity that &0 zation sud conquest has introdvced Aribes, and sfier quoting Pope’s lines- Who first taugt ...

... ~Friduy, Feh. 22. attend family wonhlg. == dmerican Soenes and | Comparad with that exhibited on Friday lust, (le Uxmflqn Slavery, z wer Davies, late Minister | supply of Deasts ou offer, to~day. was somewlhint ex. of Misvion ‘-i.'fl» € Amelordam, Berbice ...

... debates have taker in the Senate on the Slavery question southiern members are qlite rampant, ( these enlightened citizens maintained thot « was sanctioned by the Deity, aud that, con with the preservation of the slavery insiit of the South, the maintenanee ...

... praise he reaps in the South, however, is grestly overbalanced by th cepsure outpoured against Lim in the North and the Auti-Slavery publieations are terrib) even in their protests. The Pennsylvanio Freeman groans bitterly over his apostacy, confesses its ...