... per cent, had been caused by about 4,000,000/. over the same period of 184b and do meet demand. the determined stand on the slavery question which equivoca for all faith had been destroyed, except the outbreak at Montreal. The first reading of the 1847. ...

... still maintained members of the different parties the House of Representatives. Each adheres to the determined stand on the slavery question which was assumed by it the first day of the session, and the nearly equal strength of their ranks has thus far prevented ...

... comported itself well. It has plainly pronounced against slavery—a circumstance which precedents render not a little remarkable. Possibly some readers may surprised at learning that the invention of slavery,” that is to say, of seizing and exporting natives ...

... correspond with public expectations. In short, this message is one the most innocent documents ever published. On the subject of slavery in the new territories the General is by no means clear explicit. “In the finances there will be found a deficiency of only ...

... opinion, and widely varied reception from the different sections of politicians, many complaining its vague character, on the slavery question morp especially. It has, on the whole, tiowerer, been received with satisfaction in almost all quarters; and amongst ...

... extension of the franchise had been held, and resulted in the formation of a committee in furtherance of that object. Two anti-slavery meetings bad been held, the first called the Lord Bisnop, the Chief Justice, President of the Council, and Speaker of the ...

... meihbers to Parliament. (Cries of Shame.’’) The shame was with themselves, for the fault lay in their disunion, It was on slavery and subserviency that tyrants ever based their power. After some further observations, he concluded, amid by observing thathe ...

... in the Northern States, especially on the great questions of peace, slavery, and internal order, yet it is in the South, with all its aggressive tendencies and its connexion with slavery, that find the nearest approximation to our own commercial doctrines ...

... tab care, however, that the people should not be Hitherto, the working-classes had themselves to blame their serfdom and slavery. The man who earned 80s spised the man who earned 10s. a-week, though, if thermit united, they might earn Zl. a-week. Was ...

... , which have cost four times that sum. The Yankee hordes have fulfilled their mission in Mexico—witness the extension of slavery, witness the bombardment of Vera Cruz, the seizure of the capital, and the acquisition of a vast province abounding in deposits ...

... higher “moral end” than the abolition of the slave traffic, —an object higher than that of abolishing war, in proportion slavery is worse than any war whatever by the general judgment of mankind. Nor could there be any instance in which exclusive dealing ...

... telegraphs? (Cheers.) No ;on the contrary, no ratfonwl can be expected to believe that these serfs, being men, will prefer slavery to freedom,—that, being, ten to one of their masters, they win not do in Russia what they have done in every country of Europe ...