... tlenaiul from the god that presideo over slavery (if there bo such a god)- a settlement, and a fitial one, of the greatest zeiral and political question ever agitating a Comumiity. ' 1l1i tune has corne; slavery, as an institution, is dootned; but one ...

... nal et law can take into account, unless in case of special t stipulation. What has English law to do with Ame- oi rican Slavery, and its consequences ? Grant this de- 02 mand, and the Fugitive Slave Act becomes virtually ex- E tended to British territory ...

... iunterferel ti I pr'eVeii t the lanlladiai)s fronm 1eilii so-ille P' 1i , ion' slaveloillers. Is it niot enolmlji that slavery 's !Miits' s-loiil(l r ri all over tii' Utlitel Stat('s, \vi ,1- .tit lindiiig their waly iiito British1 Amieri:a? tA !di ...

... him into slavery, it cannot, I think, be doubted that the man pursued would be justified in using, ,in the same circumstances as the prisoner, the same means 'of relieving himself from so dreadful a result. Can, then, or must the law of slavery' in -Missouri ...

... gold tpktn r at r ' to qconpsny Captain f ?? ?? on hiaivda' SooS aftvritieir aeislatJamaaic, c they found out ?? aft'er a slavery of Quneat. tbrae goerd , eand .bwughtitim -o, Lrndeo; where, ghe - m~attger wvas laid befor~e the, 4frji~daa,,f '.Oor'eat ...

... enl. the charge of mrderan'g 'one SeinecP. Digges,*inuthe'tst. --of Missou, in tbs/yesr.X8fi3, while making bis .'escapbfro slavery,> was.Ib~roughe b.efcoret:he-Oohirt,o.f.OoninojnPiPea, on, a wnit of. ha bd c~os '0pSiHHUe ly, O.hief-ustioe 'Drap,. 4,The ...

... point. - - I , I~may-nentionthatitis owing chieflyto tbe active exertions of ir. Thomas Henning, the Secretary of the Anti-Slavery Society in Tokonto, that sbogeitc an interiethas been created ?? thisf ubject,1 and'that ?? at the suggestion lof thisigentleman ...

... that, lawful purpose. No doubt - the pursuit was lawful in the State of Missouri, but t it.was only lawful there because slavery is lawful. So farans the Canadiai Judges are concerned, an-d so far as the termns of thel treaty extend, the legality of the ...

... North again. I do not believe that there is a man anywhere South but is heartily tired of being eternally annoyed with this slavery question, and would now fight harder to maintain the separation than they would have done at any previous time for the right ...

... thre difference in the stand-point of tl tinre. As the Tory of old resisted Reform Bills, Catholic Ema;;ncipation Bills, Slavery Abolition Bills, Corn Lacy It Rpal Bills E' ree Navigation Bills, University Tests Repeal ti Bills, so would Mr Leslie now ...

... neither presume nor rreadily infer such consent where civil interests are in- volved. ; The liberty of the majority may be the slavery rof each individual, and of the whole minority. That Iis not the kind of liberty which the law of this coun- ,try favours ...