... THE PRESIDENT S MESSAGE. THE SLAVERY QUESTION. After reference to the prosperity of the country—in industry, commerce, and manufactures the President says:— general uneasinkss—its cause. Why is it, then, that discontent now so extensively prevails, and ...

... when a topic of more than ordinary interest is intro- duced it demands a special examination. Such is the case with American slavery, now threat- ening disruption of the Northern and Southern States, in itself a calamity not easily to be appre- ciated before ...

... Globe remarks the President’s Message is, in fact, appeal to the North to make concessions to the South on the subject of slavery. MEETING OP PARLIAMENT. At the Privy Council Windsor Castle, on Monday, Parliament was ordered to be farther prorogued from ...

... Glob* remarks that the President’s Message is in fact appeal to the North to make concessions to the South on the subject of slavery. SPAIN Madrid, December 16. Government will submit the new tariff the Cortes in January next. TURKEY. Constantinople, December ...

... GF..' ranarka that the President's Message is in fact an appeal to tbe North to mak° commutes' to South on the sobjeet of slavery. SPAIN. 3lAnatn, Drr. 16. —Govrenownt will nabs* new tariff to the Cartes in January next. TURKEY. Cosirr.mottoonr, Dec l7 ...

... also to supply historic il sketch of controversy between Northern and Southern Mates, from the first introduction of the Slavery Question into Congress, with account of the great political parties to which it has given rise. Saor ...

... threatened with destruction ? The long-continued aud intemperate interference of the Northern people with the question of slavery in the Sootheni States has at length shown its natural effects. The different sections of the Union are now arrayed against ...

... of secession, and the hope is that the other Slave States will join, and thus aid in the establishment of a Great Southern Slavery Confederation. But this hope is simply absurd at present. The sort of nonsense that is talked on this question may he judged ...

... destruction! and states that it is the natural effect of the intemperate interference of the Northern people with the question of slavery in the Southera States. immediate result is a general appre- hension of danger from the slaves, and he considers that, should ...

... question of slavery, then all the blame falls upon their shoulders. Well, let us see bow Mr. Buchanan proves the position has assumed. His only proof ia reiteration of the statement in a different form : The incessant and violent agitation of the slavery question ...

... F INE IT NEW COD LIVER OIL, t. Ltd we sad Is ad each; ABA 011 DrAngld, 3. per Quart. Alen. PATENT MEDICI NES nod DRUGS slavery Daseription and G. melee Quality. THOM M A Le..MPON. Cbeasist and Druggist. 12, Castle Pleas. THE LINEN 1100:6E. 21. ARTHUR ...

... supply historic >1 sketch of the controve.sy between the Northern ami Southern Mutes, from tin first iutroduci ion of the Slavery Question into Congress, with account the great political parties to which it has given rise. y^oc DIARIES FOR 1861. SCBIBLLINO ...