... instant, forty-seven issues had been tried, and great excitement ex Washington and throughout the conutry. The Free SdK, Ant.-Slavery, advocates remained firm in their refusal vote for any candidate for the speakership who was not pledged their views hfl regard ...

... familiarity of style which do not go down with an English audience. It was remarked that the subjects of repudiation and of slavery were sealed topies with the rev. gentleman. The audience was only slender. The rev. gentleman preached on the previous. day ...

... to render the election valid, and the “ Free-soilers,” as they are called, a party who are re- solute to the extension of slavery, and who. re- fuse to vote for any man not pledged to their views, hold the balance. The President’s Message has been looked ...

... but the apple merchants seemed to have no fear of being molested.— Rural Letters. Tue or SEAMSTRESS FoR SatE.— The Anli-Slavery Reporter reprints the following advertise- ment, from, we presume, an American paper: “ Notice. —For sale, a coloured girl’ ...

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

... trade, and he advocates, both as a matter of policy and of economy, its entire abandonment. The writer is of opinion that slavery, if it is to be at all put down, must be put down by other means, and there is, we think, much truth in the views which he ...

... which the poor shareholders all were Ihe Rev. Mr. Pennington, a meeting of the Edinburgh Ladies' Anti-Slavery Society, on Friday, said, He considered slavery to he a monster. Likembnsters generally, it had four legs _it had a political leg, commercial leg ...

... caving contributions wherever they found means, burnng all towns which affronted them, massacring men and carrying women into slavery. Their vessels were found milt, armed, and appointed for fighting only, nor was here any thing on board rejembling merchandise ...

... its owner, it wa9 capable of great improvement. (Laughter). Cobden's Consistency. Most persons in England think that Negro slavery is immoral. We couclude that this is the opinion of Mr. Cobden himself, from the manner in which he speaks of the evils of ...

... logicians call tho pctitio prineipii as the writer of tho above sontences. Slavery is no doubt wrong, but tho strict course of duty, sumnutm jus, must not violated to got rid of slavery; unrestricted Bommorcial enterprise is this inviolable duty, this mmmum ...

... and which is the property of the States of this Union ; that they will never submit to any of the Governments abolishing slavery in the district of Columbia; and that they will demand that the provisions of the constitution, in respect to their property ...

... purpose; the second is to the followiug effect: On the organization of the territories, with reference to the controversy on slavery, it explains the course pursued by the President with regard to the affairs of California and New Mexico. He recommends to ...