... The New York Times indignantly denies that the slavery question has had any effect on tho trading relations between the North and South. The Governor of Nebraska had vetoed the Bill passed abolishing slavery in that territory. A day of hnmiliation has been ...

... measure which would encourage the growth of cotton in our own possessions, and tend to abolish the domestiosinstitution slavery in America. ...

... William Fifoot. According to Edward Mahews, Dr. Prim e is an upholder of slavery, and. is editor of the New Fork Observer, besides being a minister of religion. For his support of slavery he was refused to be received at the jubilee meeting of the British ...

... to inquire tnto the expediencyofreduc-ingthe ocean postage. The Governor of Nebraska had vetoed the bill passed abolishing slavery in that territory. A day of humiliation had been observed at Lawrence on account of the late catastrophe. Mr. Nichols, ex- ...

... surveillance in that country, in eonaequence of the slavery excitement at pretent existing there, it would be well that parties, fn transmitting letters to their friends, of marked name in,the anti-slavery movement, should take precaution that their letters ...

... says the Republicans fired 117 guns on the night of the Ist, in honour of the election of Pennington. The Annual State Anti-Slavery Convention was in session in that city; there was a large attendance, and speeches of a Radical character were made. A series ...

... EXCHEQUER, in reply to Mr. UNITED STATES. Fitzgerald, remarked that he should defer his vindication A bill for the abolition of slavery had been introduced of the treaty until Parliament had the means of fully into the Kansas Legislature, and would undoubtedly ...

... measure which would encourage the growth of cotton in our own possessions, and tend to abolish the domestic institution of Slavery in America. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said there would be no objection to furnish the returns moved for, and stated the intention ...

... surveillance in that country, in consequence of the slavery excitement at prepent existing there, it would be well that parties, in transmitting letter. to their Mends of marked name in the anti-slavery movement, should take precaution that their letters ...

... our own possessions, and tend to abolish the domestic Mr. BRIGHT urged various objections to the change, institution of slavery in America. Ile concluded with for which he said there was no demand in any part of the an indignant digression on the memorial ...

... e surveillance that, country, in consequence of the slavery excitement at present existing there, would be well that parties, in transmitting letters to their friends of marked name tb» anti-slavery movement, should take precaution that their letters ...

... great number of philanthropic institutions that were maintained in the different States, and stated that when the blot of slavery was removed social reform in the United States would be complete. In the reminiscences of his personal travel, he described ...