... He had witnessed, while young, the horrors of e _ sod fliw;nir—bie ideas beim: marshalled in due order , and never negro slavery in Jamaica and Sierra Leo ne, and was among on or mingling with eech other—be is never confused earliest advocates of that ...

... appeers to be no nearer an orgsniPation in the LOWY Hoare then at the date of the last adviciee. Warm on the all-engroasing slavery topio were daily indulged in by bot;) Hour& Reports were current that the President, disgusted with the fecticus opposition ...

... dor:t mutter; os to Ruffi n, thot'e no t•haree: We're ring-u'il'd we art.. sad our war-ory and our vote le whole-hog nigger slavery—l'll cram it down your throat. - . an Mx)liti.mist?—lies, if you dare, reply; For if you do, I'd kill you, so you'd b3tter ...

... held at the Ace lemy of Music, New York, lin aid of Justioe to the South. resolutions wars pulsed In favour of upholding slavery. 20. The Emperor Napoleon's pamphlet, The Pops and the peak published at Perin 23. A telegram was reoeived in the City from ...

... meditated by going on his knees. The, adlsr a long pessible, nailing sundry constitutional sots by whisk the Institution of slavery is *slink a at defence and praise of that peculiar institution. The of is the one which may to cited gumbo spins of the Amebas ...

... Constitutiou, the treaties, the laws of the United States and the judicial decisions thereupon recognise the institution of slavery am legally existing, and that it is our duty, as good oitisens ef a common Government, in good faith todand by that Constitution ...

... Another point of interest must be included in their satinet* Negro music may be described as the only pleasant result of Slavery. The poor African required to be kidnapped by his Aaglo-Saxon brother, in order to give this peculiar expression to his sorrows ...

... lost, without the danger of tar and feathers, the facts of physiology must, if possible, be somehow made to square with the slavery I doctrine But that is impossible; then so much the worse for the I facts; and it only for those who affirm the doctrine to ...

... mind, which may break out in still more dangerous outrages, and terminate at last is an open war by the North to abolish slavery in the South. Whilst for myself I entertain no snob apprehension, they ought to afford • Wenn warning to us all to beware ...

... the Elector of their freedom either to please that despot or to make the institutions of the Electorate harm°, Lee with the slavery in its neighbourhood. He will arm Preeieia to the teeth, keeping up the glorious precedent of 1813, when the Prussian army ...

... hear of an archbishop and an editor fighting with revolvers in a saw-pit, or, perhaps, in the middle of Broadway, New York. slavery, which, some few years ago, was proto decline in the presence of a growing civiliaatien, is now extending. The Fugitive Slave ...

... sold into slavery, the mime of freedom being unpardonable. The Missouri Senate has before it a Bill rroviding that all freso aurae above the are of 18 years who shall be found in that Slate niter September, 1860, rhall be sold into slavery; and that all ...