... against the prohibitory clause. . . . The 5r I adheients of Mr. Lingoln contend that the North was determined to prohibit slavery in the territories, and the South seceded on that account. That was the immediate cause-it wns the spark communicated to the ...

... said k the project meets with favor among many who are in- t flexibly opposed to any pro-slavery alteration of the .t Constitution er to the extension of slavery, under any t pretence whatever. We consider this a fair and reason- o able compromise, and ...

... dlscount pressure lasts, thera ran be no elasticity In the corn trade. Happily we are not at war, and nalth er white nor black slavery opproesss tho Britleh dominlono, but as tempeets and cyclones are peouliar to thi subtunary etate In thc acrial regiunrs so ...

... lt0s; saconda, 102;; thirds, 87s. 1,G00 flrkins In market. The Star pays the Arti-t3avery Society have ?? tbeit addresses on slavery to President Lincosn. io deleg so, tbey atsure bim of their personal respect. and spess of tho satisfaction with which thev ...

... name for linen. How little did at O'Connell suppose, when Exeter Hall resounded with at his thundering denunciations against slavery, that his Irown name was used to dispose of goods partly made of It. slave grown cotton, and to the serious injury of ad the ...

... constituency on the slavery n question, but now ho is elected in opposition to o, MIClellen on the distinct issue of emancipation. ir Both promised to maintain the Union, but while Le MNClcllan was ready to receive back the South with is slavery, Lincoln would ...

... Demerara and Bso- bise, daring the last year of slavery, the export of sugar was 870,000 awt. Froe 1845-47 it Sank as low as 500,000 cost; it is now upwards of one million hundred weight. Trinidad, under slavery, exported 405,000 cwt. It never fell snch below ...

... resembling that which was introduced by General Baike during hid c tummad in Louiziana. And in ouch a cste the abolition of slavery would prove more nominal than real. 'ibe UnIttd States must for some mouths undergo a phase of change difllring in cha- racter ...

... esjtecially ill tile dif'iosiotil of klrows'lctge, tilto I 'ri If thticaliont, naod the abolitiotn of thii slas s l''l'e i aid slavery, wce, of ottr especial grace, cirtai ImI.l,5'IClue' snad tmere siotion, lave rtdvaticeil atid crestdi Ilii) to the (ifhinity ...

... haa Cloed an engagement for a coarse of lecture. in Chicago the coming winter, for which he is to receive 10,000 ?? A eaf Slavery Journal, Tau SOOIAT, Soisntos Coreuusisp-In addition to the prograusime published, we undorstand that the Rev. Dr. Reichel ...

... )i regards the question of peace in America, we pointed out in our last that Mr. Lincoln must needs e adhere to his anti-slavery policy, and that to make y peace the South must needs give up everythiang for r which it has fought-in short, that no basis ...

... discount pressure lasts, there can be no elistieity in the corn trade. Happily we are not at war, and neither white nor blace slavery oppresses the British dominions; bhut as calmsn, tempests, and cyclones are peculiar to this subinnamy state in the aerial ...