... weaker tribes, and has succeeded tu capturing many unfortunate creatures. The young among ibese prisoners will be sold into slavery, and the old peraona will killed at the Grand Custom. Would to God this might meet the eyes some those philanthropic Englishmen ...

... pas*4s| calling for a Convocation all llie Stat.-s to set tic the existing ■pi. I -Hween the North and South the subject of slavery . If tlie differences an- irrrcoiieil.nl.le, let the ...

... a itepuhlican President would inslily di»ruptn>n the nioii. The Governor Nebraska had vetoed Hie bill |ia*sed abolishing slavery in that territory. The Senate had confirmed the ap|s/inlment Mr. Faulkner a* Ambassador to France. A bill had l-een introduced ...

... submitted to roaster, and substituted for its ancient liberty the caprice and sovereign will of tyrant, tempered by equality of slavery, laws of spying, and of treason, and employments at Court. Down with masks' * ...

... lIKXNK>SKVS BKANIO. Ilroan. .bU . KINK OLD HI M. I * Haie, DITTO, O.P, Sla. BtXnVH WHISKY. I«*. i»*r p.11..n institution of slavery should Is- maintained existin? fa*-t the confederaci The boamlary-line of St Juan has been airain diameaed A errand mas* meeting ...

... Tbe ullimi point »t 1»t fortn'ss-city i anrl its re ...

... been the same if an army had captured a hostile city and put the population to the sword, or, in old times, reduced them slavery. This is physical force, at which barbarians are sometimes more than a match for us civilised people. The triumph of free ...

... How TO OCT ALL THAT IS WANTED! every great question of ref-urn, upon the great question slavery, it had Letn by a bh-and-bit that people had got at last what they wanted. with this question of the liquor truflk-. They had all become exceedingly moderate ...

... in order gain, if possible, a little more territory, and each only awoke his dream individual iu the reality of universal slavery. ...

... t*—in fact it wa-a counter demonstration the part of the pro-slavery men 10 tlic anti-slavery proceeding* of the Bostonian-. Judging the manner m which some of the .speakeradvocated slavery, contending that the negro is to the condition bondsman nature ...

... ieBj»eti.ed without li tyr.iTinv of the p*^j-.ilaoe ; that doe* not necessarily degenerate into llcentinusnees, and that abject slavery w not the only refuge from anarchy. WHY ARK IIEROEii CALLED Brougham then dwelt at considerable length on the claims of Greek ...

... surveillance in that country, in consequence of the slavery excitement at present existing there, would be well that panics, transmitting letters to their friends of marked name in the anti-slavery movement, should take precaution that their letters be ...