... THE SLAVERY QUESTION. W« now the Message at foil length before os. It occupies nine columns of the New York Herald. After reference the prosperity of the connlry —in industry, commerce, and re^nnfsc.nrer—the President says:— TOR RIGHT OF RBSItTWCR A UITTKO ...

... NI /1111.0 TRADES' HALL, OLASSFoRD STREET, (Formerly Adveiti-eJ). 1112 IE OLASOOW NEW ASSOCIATION YOB MI AROLITION or SLAVERY will Husk their Coto trihoton to .end their Goods time for the Samar which is to he held on 'Tuesday Win.l, to Dr. Roimon, 2 ...

... and intemperate interference of the Northern people with the question of slavery, In the Southern States has at length produced Ms natural effects. The agitation of the slavery question throughout the North, for the last quarter a a century, has at last ...

... possess for nothing. Consti- tutional Government was not with us always what it now is, and it should borne in mind th it Slavery, the plague-spot of America—that through which presidential elections, congressional debates, and much of the animosity which ...

... thirty-one states there are eighteen slavery states, and, of course, thirteen are anti-slavery. In the year 1850 the universal populuti all the States was as follows : Whites in Anti-Slavery States, Whites in Slavery States. Slaves. Coloured—free, 12,873 ...

... the’palie of ot Anthony but also to supply an bistorical sketch of the controversy the Northern States, from the first of the Slavery parties to which it has given rise. with an seccount of the great political This Day, Ornamental Covers foolscap 6vo, pp. ...

... MAU, TO 111 NM TN TRADES' HALL, GLASSFORD STREET, (Towerly Advertised). GLASGOW NEW ASSOCIATION coo TOO V I: ABOLITION or SLAVERY !rill thank their Contributors to send their Goods by the 14th of this Month, Daczarsrs, NM, to Mrs. Dr. Ronsas. 2 Queen's ...

... all after wishes, that slavery had -riot- been illiuded- in the bequest. Bet so it was, and America is now reaping the bitter fruits. . The recent Presidential election, of course, turned on the question of slavery and anti-slavery. The ad- herents of the ...

... govern. The slave-owners have now discovered that the doetrine is erroneous. The majority should govern when it belongs to the Slavery Party, but not otherwise. So long as the South could command the presidential election, and with the presidential election ...

... true that the commerce of the United Stites is almost, If not quite, as much committed to slavery as its agriculture; for what would New York be without slavery? what also would Liverpool and Manchester? what this metropolis? -Cannot all the partners ...

... is very imminent. X. When the constitution of the United States %vas framed, it ce recognised slavery; and provided thattheright to adoptcorabo n, lish slavery belonged exclusively to each individual State, it a thepeopleof£ ?? declared itlawful to hold ...

... measures which they pledge themselves to' strive for is ono which the mnore nmoderaoe auti-slavery party has always had at heart. This is the prohibition of slavery within the district of Columbia, or the nentralised territory surrounding Washington. It ...