... power between the two great leading parties, refuse to vote for a candidate who not pledged to their views on the question of slavery. The contest has produced great excitement, not only in the contesters, but throughout the country. In the progress of the ...

... affairs in the House of Assembly is owing to the free-soilers—the party resolute to prevent the extension of the institution of slavery to new states. This party is strong enough in the present House of Assembly to turn the balance between the whigs and democrats ...

... said that if, ol the organisation of the house, propositions were to be in- troduced to abolish slavery in the district of Columbia, or to prohibit slavery in the new territories, lie trusted in God that his eyes had already restei on the last speaker ...

... between the two great leading parties, refuse to vote for a candidate who is not p edged to their views on the extension uf slavery. The contest has produced great excitement, not only in the House, but throughout the country. In the progress of the struggle ...

... comported itself well. has plainly pronounced against slavery—a circumstance which precedents render not* Utile remarkable. Possibly some readers may be surprised at learning that the in. vention of slavery, that is say, of seiaing and exporting natives ...

... secretary of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, delivered j a lecture on this subject the Literary institution. The inclemency of the weather had the effect of deterring many of the friends of the Anti-Slavery cause from being present, and the room ...

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

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

... for roughnesses of tho Skin, in pots of Is., and 6d., each. ARROW ROOT (the produce of liberated Africans, captured from Slavery), nutritious and wholesome, and worthy the notice of the Benevolent for tho aged and sick poor, Is. per lb. The above excellent ...

... be not unaptly per- sonified. It is very natural for a christian nation, such as* Eng- land, to proclaim its hostility to slavery, an i M-h for its ex- tinition; and, even to make enormous sacrifices to effect it. Bat is it not questionable whether, even ...

... let look at the emancipation of the slaves. paid '20 millions to destroy slavery; and few years afterwards we legalized the importation slave produce, and thereby increased slavery ten-fold. On the same principle have legalized the introduction of foreign ...

... been held in of com-ittee that anti-slavery meetings first called Bishop the Chief Justice President of the Council of the of Assembly the Imperial praying for enforcement of the treaties called afford the Anti-Slavery England opportunity of people Both ...