... abilities and constant hostility to slavery, in the ,,Senate and out of it, would' have arrayed against him the whole pro-slavery party. LrNcou4 being comparatively unknown, and not violently pledged against slavery, .would be far less unacceptable than ...

... 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: ...

... to, its overthrow can be only a question; of time. The dissolution must be accomplished if Southern slavery 'be net abolished. The true anti- slavery men in America do not build many hopes on Mr. Lincoln's elevation. Their cry has long been.is No, union ...

... continued to belong to iI till 1849. He' was a strong Abolitiosfist, and repeatedlet expressed hid sentiments en the subject of slavery. In the' stormy de- bates which took place ohn the WNilmot provisok Me bd'~e an active part, and yoted not fewer than 42 ...

... and naval forces of the Rt. public, and, with such a power, he may over- whelm all resistance to the policy of tht, Anti-slavery party. Assuming his success, it is not quite correct to say that Mr. LNCruN would have the uncontrolled right of directingt ...

... foul and unuatural, and that the thus, though it mayyet be remote, must come when either slavery will come to an end or the Federal Union be splt in two. Slavery, from the Inherent vice of the institution, makes demands against which the Free States must ...

... remarks that the President's Message is, in fact, an appeal to the north to make concessions to the south on the subject of slavery. The Bombay mail, which reached Malta on Saturday, brings advices to November 6th. Business was at a stand still, and exchange ...

... in that case command a majority of congress, and will carry -with him the support of all those who, however tole- rint of slavery, will not tamely acquiesce in its becom- ing the basis of an illegal and hostile confederation. S1OCKINcG ?? rN Yontiisnsnn ...

... and organised their. strength. The leading principle of their creed was Slavery Re- striction, while the largest section of the South hoisted the old ?? Extension-and another, Slavery with reservations! The election of Mr. LiNcore was not expected some months ...

... on to the South for the admission of California as a free State.. The effect of the Nebraska Act was-permisalon to place slavery more north. What the South now proposes is, not to 'cancel the Union and ruin the lavehiolders, but, to induce the Northern ...

... and adverting to the efforts of the latter (Lord Brougham), for the abolition, first of the slave trade, and afterwards of slavery, and tor the promotion of civil and religious liberty all over the world, he said it had fallen to the let of the noble lord ...

... aml las succeeded in capturing g r a mriny unfortunate ?? The young people aiteisg . ng these phisencrs wvill be sold. into slavery, and the old ttd jersonas vill be hilled at the grand custrils. Woald to nd God this mnight meet the eyes of some of those ...