... intemperate interference of the Northern people with the question of Slavery in 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 a century ...

... supply a historical sketch of the controversy between the Northern and Southern States, from the first introduction of the Slavery Question into Congress, with an account of the political parlies to which it has given rise. . ...

... supply an historical sketch of the controversy between the Northern and Southern States, from the first introduction of the Slavery Question into Copps's', with an account of the great political parties to which it has given rise. ...

... also supple onhiatoricai sketch the conttoversy between the Northern and Southern Bute*, from the firet introduction of the Slavery auection into Congreeo, with account of the great political partial to which it haa given nae. ...

... continued to belong to it till 1849, He was a strong Abolitionist, and repeatedly expressed his sentiments on the subject of slavery. In the stormy debates which took place on the Wilmot proviso, be bore active part, and voted not fewer than forty-two timeb ...

... supply an historical sketch of the controversy between the Northern and Southern States, from the first introduction of the Slavery Question into Co with an account of the great political parties to which it has given rise. ...

... the Slave States. Speaking on the result the late Fresidental contest, which terminated in favour of Mr. Lincoln, the anti-slavery candidate, he reprobates all idea of the Southern States seceding in consequence thereof, and that his election was in strict ...

... remained many years, not only the tolerunts of slavery, but the strong aud systematic advocates of slavery in its very worst state. Ehat wholesome system and constitutional principle which declares slavery incompatible with the air breathe in Britain, ...

... blessings, is threatened with des ? The long-continued and intemperate interference of the northern people with tbe question of slavery in the southern states has length produced its natural effects. The different sections of the union are now arrayed against ...

... continued to belong to it till 1849. He waa strong Abolitionist and repeatedly expressed his sentiments on the subject of slavery. In the stormy debates which took place on the Wiimot proviso he bore active part, and voted not fewer than 42 times for that ...

... elected to and oentinued to belong to it till 1849. He was. Maw - Abolitionist, and repeatedly his sendemate ea the subject of slavery. In the away alike took place on the Wilmot ' he as sedge part, and voted not fewer' times Ise that measure. He opposed art ...

... Imponaat tba* *¥■ 9%T5f* e, 'iS P*°P*e—tb* tonrea to poeer, au* Irom •boitr dcdilon tbara la appeal, that eaaailiallon it act a slavery•extendiaglealremtat. Neman Drad Scott dacMontwill tow b* toad*. Fntmaa, oTtia North aadto tb* Sooth, bataaller ba peotentd ...