... intemperate interference of the Northern people with the question of Slavery the Southern States, has at length produced its natural effects. The incessant and violent agitation of the Slavery question throughout the North during the last quarter of century ...

... ‘‘Mr. Lincoln informed him that he was opposed any interference with slavery the States, or with the inter, state slave trade; that he was opposed to abolishing or interfering with slavery in the district ot Columbia; and that he only opposed to its extension ...

... all, the verdict of the peoplethe source power, and from whose decision there is no appeal, that tbe constitution is not a slavery-extending instrument. more Dred Scott decisions will now made. Freemen, both cf the North aud of the South, will hereafter ...

... that the dbcontent and disturbance nowcxpenenced would never have existed but for Slavery. Leok at the unhappy state into w hich, according to the Pkbsidbnt, Slavery has brought its abettors. He tells hie fellow-cifzens that a sense of security no longer ...

... , and a permanent alienation of the South from the North, is, no doubt, the surest way of bringing the great question of slavery to a final and permanent settlement. A large Southern Confederacy, full of slaves, bordered along its whole frontier by a ...

... Radicalism of John Wentworth, who daily insists upon burdening Mr, Lincoln with his intemperate and impolitic notions about slavery. They not reflect the Conservative ideas of Republicans of the State, and greatly anger Mr. Lincolu, who docs not hesitate ...

... the cynicism of his Charlemagne!— Weekly Register* ————————— J'UE BKQIX IE G OF SLAVFST’S MEU. From Punch, Thus far shall Slavery go, farther; That tide must ebb Irom this time lorth. So many righteous ankers are there, Who Good and Truth bold something ...

... in slaveholding countries. The republics of Home and Greece—still the light and glory of ancient times—were built domestic slavery. Hut it is an experimentto maintain freeGovernmentwithuniversal suffrage, and the whole population to control the Government ...

... not very distant another reverse of policy, wmclt the rumours in • .v circulation for some time past have sufficiently °f Slavery the Un ted State, of foreshadowed. now hints that, after having America, have no doubt. On the broad prmin va,a endeavoured ...

... the Seceeaiou feeling momentarily increasing. Disunion is inevitable.” Slavery an ordained institution of God Abolitionists daily arrested ! i. e., for the crime of abhorring Slavery ! And when the pulpit is thus prostituted, we cannot wonder to find the ...

... in the service of the national cause. SPAIN. THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. [From oub own Cubbbspondknt.] MADRID. Dbc. 13. THE SLAVERY QUESTION. We now have the Message at full length before us. It occupies nine columns of the JS'eto York Ucrald. a reference ...

... Miles went by the goal first by at least sixty yards. Time, 31 min. sec. SLAVERY IN THE BRAZILS. The following interesting intelligence relates to nflairs in the Brazils as to slavery :—“ A bill has recently been introduced the Senate for the amelioration ...