... of Lincoln in the North. We see no reason;-hewever, why' this party, whose chosen leader is far more Conservative on the slavery questien than were , the leading members of the old Whig Party, may not acquire the position which that-party abdicated in ...

... Territories. Mr. Breckenridge and his friends claim that Congress has no power to legislate slavery out of the Territories, but that, on the contrary;slavery exists there under the Constitution, and Congress is bound to legislate to protect it. Mr. Douglas ...

... Territories. Mr. Breckenridge and his friends claim that Congress has no power to legislate slavery out of the Territories, but that, on the contrary, slavery exists there under the Constitution, and Congress is bound to legislate to protect it. Mr. Douglas ...

... might have been looked for. The Chief Magistrate of the Republic must be in favour of law and order, but the chief of the pro slavery party must also have a word or two for the rebellious Southern States, and a word or two in rebuke of the triumphant States ...

... ruinous commercial aspect of slavery is no w becoming thoroughly understood. OLMSTED'S sober and impartial volumes, as well as HELPER'S unanswerable muster of facts, have fixed in the minds of all men the conviction that slavery has beggared the South, degraded ...

... threatened with destruction ? The long-continued 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 against ...

... veins sufficiently, and got all that can be gained from them towards the abolition of slavery. He almost limits himself to the economical argument ; he proves that slavery has beggared the South and Freedom enriched the North ; he makes the Southerners feel ...

... measure was in preparation with respect to glebe ho s u i sl iany. Lord BROUGHAM moved for certain returns connected with slavery, and also for returns relative to the importation of cotton. RUMOURED ANNEXATION OF SAVOY. Lord NORMANBY gave notice that ...

... Democrats, think of interfering with slavery in states which desire to retain it, but they insist that all North America shall not, by any possibility, be blighted by slavery. They would limit and discourage slavery, and encourage free settlement; the ...

... Democrats, think of interfering with slavery in states which desire to retain it, but they insist that all North America shall not, by any possibility, be blighted by slavery. They would limit and discourage slavery, and encourage free settlement ; the ...

... every opportunity of voting for negro slavery. Should a republican President be elected we shall have no more encouragement to slavery and the slave trade. No more tampering with the post•office itself on behalf of slavery. No more attempts like those of Kansas ...

... would, on Monday, ask whether any measure was in preparation with respect to glebe houses. SLAVERY. Lord BROUGHAM moved for certain returns connected with slavery, and also for returns relative to the importa• tion of cotton. RUMOURED ANNEXATION OF SAVOY ...