... sas a direct interest in, the slavery q'nstion,. and,, particularly, when ,the South threatened to re-open the importation of African slaves, and tlower 'orthern influence in the councils of the' Unicn by, spreading slavery in territories whichi under the: ...

... the presented a memorial of the Kansas Legislature d latel ing admission, aod proceeded to speak on the gene PILL- ject of slavery, and its place in politics. Having r JURT, the history of the question as a conflict between S bricks; Raf- capital and Northero ...

... threatened with destruction. IThe long continue! and intemperate interference of the Northern people, with the question of slavery in the Southern States, has, at length, produced its natural effects. The different sections of the union are now arrayed ...

... is limited a few principles. It recognizes slavery as social necessity where it already exists, and therefore to be tolerated like any other evil without immediate remedy. But beyond its present limits slavery shall not be extended—neither shall the doctrine ...

... being upon (be question •Why are tlia people the Pojie and hia priests?’ Many striking circumstances illustrative of this slavery soul and body were addressed by (be prpecher, the Rev C F MacCanhy, and an earnest apiieal made to Roman Catholic* jo forsake ...

... THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. tho 27th ultimo, the Congress having failed elect a S|>eaker, in consequence of the slavery difficulty, there was no help for it but deliver the Message without one, in tho hope that its effect would allay excitement. The only ...

... barbarism of slavery the whole broad field is open before me. There is nothing its character, its manifold wrongs, its wretched reonha, and especially its influence on the •Use who claim to * ennobled' it. that will not fall under eonstderaliou. Slavery is bloody ...

... Eighteen citizens of Mason and Bracker Counties, Kentucky, had been expelled from the state on account of their opinions on slavery. The Virginia House of Representatives had passed a bill appropriating 2,500,000 dollars as a loan to the Covington and Ohio ...

... asylum of persecuted patriotism. Their leading point of difference is slavery, but its existence need not interrupt the friendly feeling, for the best men in the States are hostile to slavery as any English legislator or publicist. The welcome proposed to be ...

... everywhere nto labour dtarepst•ble--• superlatively wirked, , incr ii livena tin natural order the harmony of onitty. Block slavery te v.l. is Broad, and something to horror front employment. IV sprit of or,.d.e I elm., of thee say they •.* sot ti int ZJ ...

... internal improvements, and dis. cussed the slavery question from an anti-slavery point of view. The steamer Chesapeake from New York to Portland, went ashore on the 9th at Tarpaulin Cove. Damage slight. An anti.slavery convention was in progress at Buffalo ...

... with anti-slavery cause la that country. In hie letter Mr. Garrison Introduced Mr. Wilson his friends In Dublin, and recommended him to their notice as friend and fellow-labourer of Captain John Brown, wboaa efforts for the overthrow slavery In Virginia ...