... SECESSION AND SLAVERY. The following song by Whittier, tbe~ American lowil poet, has jtiat appeaared' in the N~ir' York journ-d it floam eet. publication shows the immenesse progress which the cause of the p Abolition has, snade within the last twelve ...

... Y 11 De ivilate(l sol0 DUI0I11g Our prisoner, your N ] SECESSION AND SLAVERY. iug (FronM Punch.) ?ar. -Secede, ye Southern States, secede, of No better Jplan could be, ex - If you of Niggers would be freed, of To set your Niggera free. de- Runaway s1laves ...

... all. That the lawfulness of slavery is clearly and indisputably proved from the Bible, inastuch as St. Paul, writing to Onesimus, a slave, never told him to run away. That it there were no other reasons for upholding slavery, the dastardly and sycaphantio ...

... represent in Europe the Southern Confederacy that I vwished they could devise some means whereby this instita- I tion of slavery, which I for one could not uphold-that solme E means might be devised whereby this institution might in timne be abolished ...

... we might hear nro more talk about its not being a war to put down slavery, con- tflrldilc that wbatever might be the issue of the struggle wituld bring with it the abolition of slavery. He had t VYeals ago declared Iis belief that lie slould lnever sv0 ...

... undesirability;. a Years ago Mr Seward declared'thbibat no distant period s the 1irrepressible conflict betweer slavery and aiti-i o slavery would convulse the'U ision;' 'The prediction e was laughed to scorn, And Was treated ai the d'ream 'of a fanatio ...

... holy purpose of liberating their fellow- mu countrymen from the thraldom of slavery; as it is obvious cO that the great sums of money now spent with a view to TI s uappre slavery are doing more harm than good. 8. That,' of es ma ch as possible, negroes ...

... Duke of Sutherland ace knowledgeB the receipt of a £5 note, from-, returned percentage. CELEBRATION OF THE ABOLITION' OR SLAVERY IN' THE UNITED STATES.-On Tuesday evening, a large party- assembled at the Trevelyan Temperance Hotel, Manchester, at the ...

... that day to return home. My clriend and I were also there to plead for prisoners; believ- ing that the hour had come when slavery had earned the wright to perish by the sword which it had -taken, we came to ,snplore the President 'to be ouw deliverer from ...

... and worry me ! L Into your confounded quarrel Let myself be dragged I'll not By you, fighting for a Morrill Tariff; or your slavery lot. What I want to do with either Is impartially to trade Nonsense I stand from neither Past the bounds of gasconade. You ...

... to surrender was returned to him again. However, if F, the Popie's defeated champion wants a sword, let the friends u of slavery present dhintwithonoeby all ameans. The sort of men sword oat g ntabbe fr pres~tatla thehero of Ancona nin i, odrPs0.- ...

... EXHIBITION.-The number of visiters at the Exhibition yesterday was 6,277. MR. BRIGHT, M.P., ON THE AmERICAN QUESTION AND SLAVERY.-The following letter from Mr. Bright, addressed to Mr. W. C. Jewett, of Colorado Territory, U.S., is published :- From your ...