... citor-General. AmERICAN SLAVERY.-DR. CHEEVER. a tar' IoTHE Rev. Dr. Cheevor, Minister of the Church of the bee i-Puritans, lNew York, who is at present on a mission to this Of t a country in connection 'with the abolition of slavery in Ame- :- -rica, preached ...

... of the cotton country, C and the sanctity of Slavery. li Such must be the conditions of this great national t fast. The New Englander's zeal went formerly all in d behalf of slave-trading as well as slavery, because if t he- didl not participate directly ...

... honest blundering of the public mind changed for a I too easy acquiescence in slavery, as necessitated by the exigencies of industry. I Still, however much we abhor negro slavery, we c cannot blink the fact that English industry has tied i the cords of the ...

... l)oOplO at their back; cciei- sious with other States have alienated the good feeling of old allies ; and the vast question of slavery, the c most tremendous and usmnageable that is presented in all the wvide field of the world of politics, has been t taken ...

... planters some excuse for de- ouncing the anti.slavery movements in England as a hypocrisy. Hitherto little has been done to release Uis from the position of being the indirect upholders of the i-CrY slavery Which we universally condemn. Trne there have ...

... liegroes and liberate hule lnegro soldier would be suicidlal, lint its it, is thle w ite inanes liberty, suit not thle nieror's slavery, for pi sieithis people ar.e realy lighltingl, thle prolpssition of Generalii Lee is one by which ever Vinane devotionI to ...

... contamination of slavery ? But with all v be President Buchannan's strong feeling in favour of the n ty South, and unreserved defence of slavery, he condemns d ,re the recklessness of those who regard the election of an ti es Anti-Slavery President as a ...

... honest blundering of the public mind changed for a too easy acquiescence in slavery, as necessitated by the exigencies of industry. Still, however much we abhor negro slavery, we cannot blink the fact that English industry has tied the cords of the slave ...

... LiNCoLN's letter to Horace Greely is al] model document in its way. His one great object is to save the Union. He would abolish slavery, if lie could. Bet that is a subordinate matter entirely. If, says he, I I could save the Union withoet freeing any slave ...

... and the maintenance rgy of the Union on the other. The question of slavery and has not been called up by either side. The Southern rom States have various interests besides slavery in which of they feel the powerful antagonism of the North. They W of ...

... the practice of slavery, but the curse a- under which they now rested came from this country. It Is- would be necessary that there should be a most careful foot- ing and a firm basis before the attempt was made to era- dicate slavery in that country, ...

... claims, the questionofboun- tl daries is not less grave and perilous than the question e of union, with slavery or without it. Union, with slavery, witb 150,000 liberated negroes in the Fede- d ral armies, and three and a-half millions of slaves a declared ...