... MRI. C. BUXTON, M.P., ON AMERICAN SLAVERY, At the annual meeting of the British and Foreign Anti- Slavery Society, on Friday last, Mr. C. Buxton said he should not like to address the meeting without at the same o time saying that he had not in the least ...

... _ORINn'MAY 2. ?? deartohh tANho~pffei* thia~ at ion~asbeei ibpld i; Mbdrid, . to the effect that Bp':ain wi1xibt rgestabllcsi slavery ai-r San Domi -. .TheFrench Ambaseador at the Court of :3. Jahes's has arrivedain-Par~, 'toreceive 6.personal ?? fromr the ...

... per- I petuation and extension of slavery? Ought we not, X rather, to give our support to the freemen of the North, . whosesuccessmeans the abolition of slavery within their own X ! States, the perpetual exclusion of slavery froni the territories, . and the ...

... do under the system of slavery; and that, finally, slavery would disappear altogether. Should, how. ever, the South be conquered, the question of the negro as well as the question of slavery will not be so easily settled. Slavery may be abolished, bat ...

... frequently and triumphantly in the support of chattel slavery as the fact that Abraham held slaves. Tomes were written and spoken to show that Hebrew slavery differed very much from South Carolina slavery. But some, who viewed the two systems as greater and ...

... If it should turn out that slavery is a source of insurrection, that there is no security. from in- surretions while slavery lasts. why, the Constitution would be best obeved by putting an end to slavery, and an anti- slavery Congress wvould do that very ...

... good time is coming for slavery, from both foreign and domestic sources. England, he tells them, has failed to realise those ideas that led her to abolish slavery, and is in course of rapid conversion to the opinion that slavery is in every way an excellent ...

... sanction and security of the law might be given for the introduction of slavery into 5 tbat Stste. He contended that it was the duty of all Chris- a times to ?? on the total abolition of slavery-that nothing less than its tutalrooting out should be insisted upon ...

... to be an arnti-slavery one. I said, cer-'ftily; and I -whether M1r. S. intended to say so or not, it is nevertheles-5 the fact, and the diotf Leal acts in proof of the anti-slavery (I mean always, of COUllrse, when I speak of anti-slavery and 'emaneipat;n ...

... large traet of country beiag given over, to slavery aroused the North from its lethargy, and, when the bill was introduced into the House of Repreeentatives, an 'amend- 'mient was carried prohibitiag slavery in the new State. In. 'the Eenate, or U pper ...

... ao'iathe: abaiidbiinment o'f slavery. In answer to this Mr. Seward ?? did the South offer any such' terms for Mr. ?? to accept? . Is it not notorious that .T'MT, Davis has quite recently said he cared little'for' the slavery question Inow'-he was fighting ...

... framers-were avowed enemies of slavery, and I a earnestly desired its abolition, it is not very likely that they ]° should have made it a fundamental principle of the Constitna tion. Again, as to the question whether slavery was the cause 0 of Secession ...