... pnt down. it should turn out that slavery is a sonreo insurrection, that there is security from insurrections while slavery lasts, why, the coo»tltutiott would be best obeyed by potting end to slavery, and an anti slavery Congress do that very thing. Thus ...

... at _Eislit •' _clock— WII . LIAII Dr . _vc . i . v , K _' _- _>) ., in the Chair . A Collrcti ...

... undergone no change. and Mr. Lamar, in ■ speech in the Senate on the 21st, on the question of slavery, and the South were determined that the institution of slavery should be maintained as an existing fact in the confederacy. The Boston Daily Atlas says: ...

... Vols. I. 11., 28s. ; Vol. in., los., Octavo, THE SVANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA, and its RELATION to the HISTORY of SLAVERY, and to the GOVERNMENT of COLONIES. By ARTHUR HELPS. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. ...

... undergone no change, and Mr. Lamar, in a speech in the Senate on the 21st, on the question of slavery, said the South Toro determined that the institution of slavery should be maintained as an existing fact in the confederacy. The Boston Daily Atlas says: ...

... Vol.. 1,, 11., 2.5..; Vol 111., 15.., rpHE SPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA, .1 and its RELATION to the HISTORY of SLAVERY. and to the GOVERNMENT of COLONIka By HELM. London: John W. Parker and Son. West Strand. ...

... Vols. I. 11., 285.; Vol. 111., 165., Octavo, THE SPANISH CONQUEST in AMERICA, -IL and its RELATION to the HISPORY of SLAVERY, and to the GOVERNMENT of COLONIES. By ARTHUR HELPS. London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. ...

... and presented a memorial of the Kansas Legislature demanding admission, and proceeded to speak on the general subject of slavery . and its place in politics. Having reviewed the history of the question as a conflict between Southern capital and Northern ...

... Wesley, in Great Britain and Ireland, to aid ia p' url ‘ing their American Zion from slavery.” The author is W iliam H. Pullen, Secretary of the Leeds Youog Men's Anti-Slavery Society. A copy has been sent to every Wesleyan Minister in Great Britain and Ireland ...

... protection of slavery. What the proeisions were, which if carried out would abolish slavery, he (Mr. l'.) knew not ; he had shown that it defends and it in all rossible ways, and as long as it existed he that would attempt to abolish slavery would be a traitor ...

... terms of the position I assume, which he does by inserting within inverted commas—the words repression of slavery for abolition of slavery? This significant substitution derives its importance from the fact, that if a man voluntarily identifies himself ...

... we should not refuse such article as-cotton, because it slave-grown. That is to bring down the slavery question to the level of expediency, to justify slavery by the good of the greatest number. Perhaps, so long as we use slave products, we ought in reason ...