... Representatives—turn upon the question of slavery. The violent scenes in Congress which are from time to time reported for our edification on this side the water are usually originated during discussions on slavery. A large proportion of the duels, and ...

... published by the Charleston Convention, which met on the 26th of last month, and voted certain resolutions to the question of slavery. By the fundamental laws of the United States, shivery, according to these determinations, is a permanent institution, and ...

... blood by the slave owners of a certain state, made a bold and eloquent appeal to the House in favour of the abolition of slavery, and it was, while this speech was being uttered, that a great number of members grossly and personally assaulted him. In ...

... 1 Int, of applicatioo; reed frt.:low from to shale to 3cd, s may be sera combat se . •ny of May, by eight er ; it admits slavery thalami 10110•911eillat•I• • ' le parieriy stoma. , •• We Sr sat le Ow to thi• 18. \ oar approbation., me tri. streasouly ...

... respected without the tyranny of the populace; that lioe.rty does not necessarily degenerate into licentiousness, and that abject slavery is not the only refugi from anarchy. WHY ARK Illitol2 CALLED GREAT ! Lord Brougham then dwelt at eoneiderable length en ...

... respected without the tyranny of the populace ; that liberty does not necessarily degenerate into licentiousness, and that abject slavery is not die only refuge from anarchy. WET AM HBROXS CALLED !” Lord Brougham then dwelt at considerable length on j rumoured ...

... permanence of slavery, sad • revival of the slave trade, while every mouth proves that the Abe& tiontats are equally determined that the tastitutimi shall neither be perraanest, be permitted to extend itself. The death-blow, however, to slavery will not. ...

... police was speedily put up again : Committee to the Siriliona. Brothers,—We have long awaited our revenge fur Hatred to the slavery of the Bourbons milliliter our unanimous beside The challenge has now been given; we have accepted it. Our first remonta was ...

... exist and be respected without the tyr :may of papaws that liberty does sot nomearily degenerate into limitations/a; and that slavery is not the idly reftig„e from worthy. Our kinsfolk of the Now World may in after-life recollect havisg known • community in ...

... other towns, a very important clam —the shopkeeeper's Illiiilllllll,—ard totally neglected and subjected toe worse kiad of slavery than our brethren is North America. Owing to the present destructive system of shopping, they are eroclly deprived of eve ...

... he w hich were I le sera M therople. As to I amerag. the doe a Nag+. and of I pert. Mr. Cobden, be NM bei gees itom this *slavery as one of the Cendedrent or der the rimy of with Fromm being cossidered one of the s to tree with that Government ; expense* ...

... British earnestness. Pharisaism and fuss no doubt there are; but the substantial results are great, even if the abolition of slavery throughout the British dominions had been a solitary instance. It is said, however, that there is a good deal of mismanagement ...