... has been so amended as to make it for ever impossible that slavery, or any other domestic institution, can be abolished, except by the state or states concerned. But we now know that slavery is only one, and perhaps not the most important, cause of Secession ...

... that good may come. are, therefore, glad to see them quietly put down, and hope it inay be a lesson to them. The wi-h to see slavery put an end to is praiseworthy, if not more so, than the desire to see peace restored ; f , good as it is, it will not cover ...

... enlist in the ''armies of liberty. We daresay that for writing this we shall accused of Southern sympathies' and pro-slavery sentiments, and be suspected of crowd of other mental diseases ; but it is simply the truth. The people of the free states ...

... depend on their slaver, will be curious to notice that the bulk of the negroes are fighting on the side which contends for the slavery their race. It will ouly add auother the insane contradictions of the mad conflict, if an army, mainly of whites, is arrayed ...

... generally enter-1 tained. said that the Western men who sided with the Federals were not fighting for the Union nor against slavery, butforthe Mississippi. The Timet Monday says— The adherence of the North-West to the Union depends the free navigation the ...

... getting up the electors, a class the rising Whigs know but little of. To suppose that nothing short of extermination or slavery, or, at least, 1 forced contracts to labour after the style of Maximilian's decree, can be the result of emancipation is ...

... because his advocates had injured it by their injudicious panegyrics. That, apart from the shocking injustice involved in it, slavery was a most impolitic and thriftless economical system, had been accepted our countrymen as an indisputable axiom. Even those ...

... Buchanan's only policy seems to be to stave off actual war until he shall have been succeeded by Mr Lincoln, when the old and pro-slavery President will have the pleasure of contemplating from the retreat of private life the troubles of the man who is the elected ...

... 'proteges, on the ground that Providence is controlling the conflict for good, and that the result will be to put an end to negro slavery. We have no doubt as to the controlling power of Providence, and there is no room to question that it is permitting the enormities ...

... events, enriches another. India flourishing on the troubles of America. If the negroes of the South are not emancipate 1 from slavery, the dark-skinned Hindoos are being freed from poverty. India was once regarded a land of treasures. We came to talk of Oriental ...

... empire, have dragged the poor blacks to the battle-field, and placed them in a position which may lead a solution of the slavery question by emancipating the victims from life. President Lincoln has threatened to retaliate, but he has not yet decided ...

... end ren der the North more prosperous, and hasten, although it may be sanguinary means, the extinction of that plague-spot slavery which is eating away the life and virtue of the South. Turn we now Europe. No ordinary prudence on the part of the Ministry ...