... SETTLEMENT OF THE SLAVERY QUESTION. How easy would it 1)0 for tho American people to settle slavery question for over, and to restore poaco and harmony to this distressed country ! They, and they only, can do it. All that is necessary to accomplish the ...

... steps through which slavery in Great Britain passed its extinction, might, we think, a useful preparation for an examination of the subject which it has not heretofore been presented to them. Startling as the words may sound ‘■slavery Great Britain-’ was ...

... divided from large section who rank in the Democrat camp —men who not so much approve or defend slavery, as resist the wild aggressions of the anti slavery party. In the Republican ranks, also, arc those various sections who hold opinions, step by step ...

... themselves to please the South, and give slavery triumph, which would counteract the effect of Lincoln's election and damp the Republican spirit. We scarcely think Mr. Buchanan is earnest about the mode of settling the slavery question for ever, and restoring ...

... the spirit and policy of its founders, and, though favourable to Southern ideas, be discountenanced those wild dreams of slavery extension which first alarmed the North, and led to that overthrow of Southern influence which resulted in the election of ...

... sas a direct interest in, the slavery q'nstion,. and,, particularly, when ,the South threatened to re-open the importation of African slaves, and tlower 'orthern influence in the councils of the' Unicn by, spreading slavery in territories whichi under the: ...

... threatened with destruction. IThe long continue! and intemperate interference of the Northern people, with the question of slavery in the Southern States, has, at length, produced its natural effects. The different sections of the union are now arrayed ...

... continued and yurable threatened with destruc of the Northern with the r goods intemperate interference hended question of slavery in the Southern States has at length 3 form produced its natural effects. The sections of the ed against eacl other, and the ...

... conflict of laws which can never be terminated any political compromise or legal adjustment. It must prevail long as slavery prevails, for slavery cannot prevail without enactments against which humanity rebels. Nature and law are therefore forced into collision ...

... be, he was elected the Northern masses as ultra, extreme anil-slavery man. a bitter opponent of the South. Their language to the Southern people was—“ Here is a man who furiously hates slavery and bitterly hates you; he hates as we hate; therefore we elect ...

... means lengthy, compared with the usual rani of Presidential messages. The first bad of this annual essay is taken up with the Slavery 'question, and the seceesion movement its lion has raised in the south. It is curious to bear from the First Magistrate of ...

... we do Bot care to conceal our feelings. These feelings are not inconoistent with our national greatness. In the days of slavery Eoglinhroen were amongst the hardest taskmakers that the African ever had; but England did nol liea'.'Ate to spend her gold ...