... introduction of slavery within Its limits. It alao provides that territorial government should be established by Congress in the territories acquired from Mexico, without the imposition of any condition on the subject of slavery, and that slavery ought not ...

... heretofore,.dli 2i The state lejoslature was already fully organized, wadeouti x Thu lately-drafted constitution, exechidbeq Slavery, hail been wau accepted boy 12,000 to 0000 votes. Thle Senators and Members 51' Congress had arrived at New York, the dlih ...

... or introduction of slavery within its limits. should be establis b rovided that territorial government Le b ed by Congress in the territories res acquired Mexico, without the imposition of any con- dition on t h e subject of slavery. The 3d and 4th resolu- ...

... exclusion or introduction slavery itD its limits. In the resolution it is provided that territorial government should be established by * in the territories acquired from Mexico, the imposition of any condition on the subject slavery. The 3d and resolutions ...

... this debate, for the first time since his return to tho house, where his lordship’s influence begins to be felt already. Slavery, in the land of liberty, was sgain occupying largo ehan of the attention of the United States Congress, on the departure ...

... and pros- aly i 4g of western floods continued to roll through € only by the wandering hunter. Of that QI » and caste, and slavery were, however, Nao €nts; and the admiration with which we re- Wi are Ents of its grandeur is dashed by,the reflec- > Whe Soking ...

... between the free and slave States, giving out the recent acquisitions of territory. The resolutions in effect proposed toleave slavery precisely where it is in the States, but express an opinion that the institution is repugnant to the common feelings of ...

... entirely changed the social position of the accused, and reduced his whole family, who, like him, have been reported free, to Slavery.' The story runs thus :-Several years since, George Heno, a butcher, who had acquired a fortune in this city, left for France ...

... is the introduction of a series of resolutions into the Senate by Mr. Clay, in re- gard to the all-absorbing question of slavery in the United States and her recently acquired territories. The New York Tribune, of the 5th instant, makes the following ...

... regarding the slavery question, proposing amicable arrangements of the dispute between the free and slave states, was introduced into the senate. He proposes the admission of California into the union, without restriction as to slavery, and the same as ...

... introduction of slavery within its limits. In the 2nd resolution it is provided that territorial government should be established by Congress in the territories acquired from Mexico, without the imposition of any condition on the subject of slavery. The 3rd ...

... interesting event is the intro* duction of series of resolutions into the Senate, in regard the all-sbsorbisg question ol slavery in the United States and her recently acquired u-nit ries. The York Tribune, of the sth instant, makes the following remarks ...