... continued to belong to it till 1849. was a strong Abolitionist, and repeatedly expressed his sentiments on the subject of slavery. In the stormy debates which took place the Wilmot proviso he bore an active part, and voted not fewer than times for that ...

... only bodies as yet found were those of a small child and one man. The Governor of Kansas had vetoed the bill abo- lish mar slavery, but the Legislature had brought up » the bill again, and will probably pass it. New York, Feb. 24. Stocks firm. Cotton dull ...

... currence in the uncompromising principles upon whioh he had conducted his protracted controrersy -iti i the defenders of slavery in Church and Btate, bearing testimony to the learning and eloquence he had displayed iv v indicating the Scriptures from ...

... speech f (meaning favourable to the present state of things ia relation to slavery.) As a Republican partisan speech it is; but upon •the main point (the exclusion of slavery from the territories) he preaches that terrible alternative of whipping a seceding ...

... continued to belong to it till 1849. Ho was a Btrong | Abolitionist, and repeatedly expressed his sentiments on the subject of slavery. In the stormy debates which took place on the Wibnot proviso he bore an active part, and ■voted not fewer than 42 times for ...

... house. The Duchess of Kent drove out in the morning and again in the afternoon. deputation from the committee of the Anti-Slavery Society had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday, the Foreign Office, on the subject of the slave trade Cuba. Tbe ...

... house. The Duchess of Kent drove out in tho morning and again inthe afternoon. A deputation from the committee of the Anti-Slavery Society had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday, at the Foreign Office, on the subject of the slave trade to Cuba ...

... of a dissolution of the Union, the anti-slavery party bas uniformly succumbed to its opponents, and the maxim of the Democrats, who have always prevailed until now, bas been simply to choose the evil of slavery and give full scope to its unscrupulous ...

... him- , scarcely probable they will be rescinded or evaded elf to thi. gigantic and glorious task aro mcommemurable, anti-slavery extensiomst President is inut the moment is supreme.” l* .. at r • • ..u ______ stalled at Washington. Mr. Lincoln is not ...

... will deliver before rescuing the govern- ment into the hands of his successor, !>ut it is thn concluding wail of that pro-slavery democrat? never moro can rule the Confederation. Unlike |be Speech from the Tiiron. in Great Britain, this Mo£ sage, in coipmon ...

... will require explanation — There's a nigger in the fence, or, as the French say, une arriere pensee. The exclusion of slavery from the territories of the Union not yet formed into states is a deathblow to the South, but such exclusion can only be brought ...

... sluvery in the territories. First, that Con- gross has ne power to abolish slavery in tho tirritories. Second, that the territorial legislature has no p vscr to abe- lish slavery in the territories, uor to prohibit the introduction of slaves therein, ncr ...