... that the tariff question was at the bettow of this war, whatever to do with it. It had nothing Slavery in the beginning ; slavery was in the middle, and slavery was in the end. The seound event which prevented the Southern Con. federscy in was this, that ...

... I Mr. Wm. Lioyd gone Pari- to attend tb ...

... reconstruct the Union by accepting slavery in the Southern States, as an inevitable fact; or if that would not do, to abolish slavery in part or wholly. Other threats having failed, he how proclaims, in solemn form, slavery abolished ! No! he does nothing ...

... upheld and aided by the United States authoritiea and the United States armed forces. The proclamation, therefore, makes slavery at legal and illegal, and alaves either punishable for running away from their masters or entitled be* supported and encouraged ...

... hate the Spaniards, and if the Royal troops are over to the rebels, as ie reported, slavery will be main- tiuined: bat should auch fighting take place, ne doubt slavery would cease” It ie that the eins have fomented this rebellion; for, having etaanci- ...

... opinion of this meeting slavery is a curse, a blight, and a stain upon common humanity, an.l t'-.rt 1 war now raging in Amnio* having been originated the leaders of the Southern States for the purpose extending and perpetuating slavery according to their own ...

... enters laat quarter m. past 7 at Bight. Tuesday, 80.—Paley born 1743. Wednesday, 31.—Eari of died 18». AUGUST. Thursday, i.—Slavery abolished in the West Indies 1834. Friday, I.—Battle Blenheim 1704. Saturday, 3.—Bank of England established 1732. ...

... extradition, in order that might be tried for the murder of a man who attempted o prevent him from making his escape from slavery. Two courses were open to the prisoner's counsel—to appeal against the decision of the Queen's Bench to Court of Erro , or ...

... Anderson performed feat which many other persons would gladly do: caused a great sensation in both hemisphere*. His escape from slavery, and many of the incidents connected therewith, are still fresh in the memory of our readers, and are of sufficient importance ...

... l>o imbued With kindling drop* loving kindness. And knowledge pour, from shore shore. Light the eyes mental blindness- All slavery, warfare, lies and wrong, vice and crime would die together; And fruit and corn each man born. free warmth in summer weather ...

... put anend to slavery, then he could understand that their sympathies would be with the Federals. We in this country, he contended, had seen sufficient. persaude us that they were neither honest or earnest: their profession to put down slavery, but that there ...

... passing of the bill; was not the tariff they cared for, but slavery— even the Times newspaper admitted this in Jan. 7, lsfll. The North said the Times is for freedom, and the South is for slavery; the North is for free- • dom discussion, the South represses ...