... SLAVERY AND ANTI-SLAVERY. A lecture upon lb&>e subjects was delivered last night the Pillar Room, Kotundo, by Mr. George Thompson, Mr. W. N. Hancock presiding. After some observations the present state of the slavery question in America, the lecturer ...

... themselves to please the South, and give slavery triumph, which would counteract the effect of Lincoln's election and damp the Republican spirit. We scarcely think Mr. Buchanan is earnest about the mode of settling the slavery question for ever, and restoring ...

... the spirit and policy of its founders, and, though favourable to Southern ideas, be discountenanced those wild dreams of slavery extension which first alarmed the North, and led to that overthrow of Southern influence which resulted in the election of ...

... 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 ...

... organised their strength. The leading principle of their creed was Slavery Restriction, while the largest section of the South hoisted the old banner —Slavery Extension—and another, Slavery with reservations ! The election of Mr. Lincoln was not expected ...

... Correspondent. Lexti rk Slavery. —Mr. G. Thompson delivered the second series of lectures on America Rolimdo, last pvenlDg, to a »U9 respectable audience, Urwick occupying the phair. The lecturei referred to the parly history of slavery as compared with its ...

... probably disappoint those persona who calculate on his hostility the South. He is pledged to nothing except the extinction of slavery, lie is not pledged to its immediate extinction, or any extinction other than the Senate and House of Representatives may ...

... from New York, with dates to the sth instant, and passengers. Both Houses of Parliament had been engaged in discussing the slavery question, ami the relations between the north and south. Mr. De C. Witt C. Littlejohn, Oswego, has beeu elected Speaker of ...

... the Commotion throughout the United Slates. North and South are hard at work, and victory at present inclines to the anti-slavery party whose champion is Mr. Lincoln. The contest assumes a menacing character in the South, and nothing now is talked but ...

... threatened with destruction ? Tbe long-continued and intemperate interference of the northern people with toe question. of slavery the Southern State*, has length produced natural effects. The different sections the Union are mom arrayed against each other ...

... the ensuing Presidential term, and thus the Slavery party may retain possession of the government, even if they should be able to carry only few States at the November election. It is strange that the Pro-Slavery is in higher favour with the Democratic party ...

... forced to abjure Christianity, embrace IslamUm, forcibly marry with Moslem Women, and their Daughters violated and sold into slavery. Sir CULLING E. Bark Hon. Sir JAMES FERQUSSON. Bark, MJ*. See*. CYRUS E. EDMONDS. Secretary. ...