... exclusion of slavery j from the territories, so that all the new and future states may surely be free states. The South is not satisfied. Its musses, by whatever means, and at whatever cost, desire the establishment and protection of slavery the territories ...

... record ; ,r The subject Southeni slavery touched upon, and Mr. Lincoln emphatically declared that it was his principle not to touch where it exists, but to prevent its spread into territories now free. He spoke of slavery as institution that did not meet ...

... much changed since 1830, and, for that matter, since 1850. This is in part owing the exertions the anti'Slavery men. The assaults made by them slavery have compelled its supporters to defend it, and they have convinced themselves, and unfortunately others ...

... here months ago. will be chosen by majority of 30,000, and will be the first undoubted anti-slavery man that was eysr chosen a governor of any State since the slavery question entered largely into American politics.” As the chances of fusion of the anti- ...

... attachment to slavery and its “rights,” Mr. Breckinridge’s refusal to sign a paper asking Governor Wise to pardon John Brown, and Mr. Breckinridge’s readiness to any dirty thing that it may be necessary to have done to spread slavery everywhere, and ...

... States indicate marked change in the chances of the great contest for the Presidency. It seemed few weeks ago that the pro-Slavery power (including its muss of Southern strength and its sympathisers the North, bound to it moaied and mercantile solidarity) ...

... Zanjevitza, Beimchitza, and Jasenill, 148 houses have been burned down, 10,000 oxen stolen, and 1,000 children carried off to slavery. In the house of Bogdan Gergurevitch, his six sons, two daughtersin-law, and three nephews, were massacred ; and he himself ...

... unlike that of most southern writers and talkers, but there is much truth in it. The Republicans could hext to nothing against slavery in office, and, ns a ruling party, they would have to discourage agitation. Their ceii'eral policy would favour a state of ...

... turn not yet come. The Paris papers give a prominent place the speech of Manger, in the Vienna Reichsruth, on the lamentable slavery of the Austrian press, leaving the statement to suggest its own commentary here, and truth every Frenchman it is most suggestive ...

... character, and thus create majority which would tamely follow them : hence the general disgust, and, a natural consequence, the slavery of the press, and the little respect personal liberty, being the last result of an uninterrupted series of tumults and pr ...

... every portion of this country to import into it Chinese coolies as labourers. the States, where the institution of domestic slavery exists, these heathen coolies would demoralise the peaceful, contented, and orderly slaves, very many whom arc sincere Christians ...

... himself, for weal nr woe, for life or death, soldier on the .side of freedom in the irrepressible conflict between freedom and slavery (prolonged cheering). This, gentlemen, is ray simple confession, i desire, now, only , say you that you have arrived at the ...