... Institution, OTTON IS KING.-Mentor hopes this idea ie exploded. The country has hardly felt the stoppag of this trade -based on slavery. Maciqueen, in ?? Statistics, shows that the manure traue employs more men and capital. /A SucSzRIBEIt.-The Queen of the ...

... lines by G.' We cannot possibly find room for the numerous letters which are poured in upon us on the question of American Slavery. THXE PEINCE'S MARRIAGE.- One who is fond of a danoe hopes the town council will place a band of mosic on the great la ...

... even upon the lofty serenity of Lord Stanley's philosophic mind Not a bit of it. His Lordship has his own opinions about slavery, and the slave trade, and the responsibility of this country, and all the feeling in the world won't move him. This is his ...

... members of the family went out the back way. SCOTIA suggests that.public meetings should be held to discuss the evils of slavery and to adopt an address of friendly remonstrance to the Southern people. He says, A movement like this, without making us ...

... Theatre.-'Veorgo Barrington, and. The 'Tbree Red blen. iloyal Colosceum Theatre.-'Dunabar, Son, and Oo., nnd American Slavery. 8 James'a Hall.-Chrlity's Minstrels: Tbo Breaking of Morn, (Cinderella, &c. Queen's Hall.-Cbsiaty'a Minstrels: Ba' ...

... o God and nations; that Vice-President, Btephens, ly asserted that the ...

... Theatre.- 'The Tioketkof.lenre Man, and AMt of the Iron Band. Royal Colosseum Theatre.-Dunbar, SOD Co and American Slavery. S d set George's laU-Grand Bazaar and Fancy Fair. at. Same*e Hll.-Uhrlsty's Minstrels The Breaking of Morn, C inderella ...

... putting all the Spanish eo.diers to death. This done, the combined rowers, welcoming Gwynn as their deliverer from ibject slavery whiohseemed their lot for life, willingly accepted his orders. The gale had meantime abated, ind the two galleys, well conducted ...

... Slave Statos in favour of the Union were Kentucky. Maryland MissourilDelaware, and District of Columbia. In li these States slavery bas been virtually abolished. 23EDIOUS.-Persons eligible for membership must be employed within sIx miles of the Liveroool ...

... Senate, it Is still doubtful whether that would satiffy Virginia and other states who are not willing leave the question of slavery in the territories to be in the mode suggested. Mr. Crittenden him*elf believes the plsn would be favourably reosived by the ...

... although slavery is a frightful blot on the liberties of the American lUePulUi,, contrast even the slavery of North- ecrr. Alnerica, which is gradually givinrg w'ay before the action of Protestant liberty and, 'a free Press, with the slavery af Caba, ...

... American apologlata of the war, aa Mr*. Stowe and others. who regard it aa neither more nor less than great national against slavery, will probably see a confirmation of their viewa in General Fremont's late proclamation in Mlaaourl, declaring (among other ...