... COMPANY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NOEWS. SiR,-It is well known tilat somie people in Jamaica, who had made largo fortunes by slavery and slave dealing, took their compensation money in 1834, and laid it out in the purchase of estates in Cuba and the Southern ...

... '~iuo ?? It harmoniise with the Presidents suggeetion of co-opera tion between State and general governments in abolishing slavery. It is in unison with the justice that has at last enforced the law against slave-trading, by executing one of the pirates-the ...

... I freely admit that in the first instance our American ?? as well as Northern -stoutly opposed the institution of African slavery, and it is to the everlasting disgrace of our govern. ment of that day that it forced so vile a system on an unwilling and ...

... far less the action aof the States than of individuals, though municipal S. laws were enacted in conforiuity todonmestic slavery, - the social condition of the mass of the people. a As the increased supply of cotton was not y the direct consequence of ...

... employ the same argument in the Confederacy which he tells us he used under the Federal Union, that Congress laws against slavery are au infringement of States-rights, &c. The vice in that position is that you essume that the rights of Congress and of ...

... sympathies of Europe, by arguingthatthe independence of the Confederacy would most certainly secure the abolition of negro slavery; for the ingenious reason that it would take it out of the binding influences of controversy, and leave it subject to the ...

... aristocracy as a basis of society; it then tries to show the inferiority of the African race and its fitness for the condition of slavery; then the neces- sity of increasing the political power of the Slave States by re-opening the African slave trade, and thus ...

... entertained the idea of amend- ing its conasttutios, as they had a right to do c if they had deemed fit, in order to admit slavery within its limits; and with the territories of Colo- r rdo, Dakotah, Nebraska, Nevada, Utah, Washington, Oregon, and New Mexico ...

... Next in point of guilt, I believe, stansds our owvn coun~try, for wee ha~ve been sadly esinsinal in indirectly encouraging slavery bry the a purchase of slave-grown cottosl, wvhen we ough1t to have e obtained it by mesane of fsree labour, aud our siseeting ...

... the rebellion; the initiation of emancipation completely deprives them of it. The point is not that all States tolerating slavery would very soon, if at all, initiate emancipation, but that, while the offer is equally made to all, the more Northern States ...

... Mr. Horace Greeley's recent letter to him. He says that he is emphatically for union, and that he would retain or destroy slavery, wholly or in part, if union could be obtained by either means. Another war meeting has been called in New York for to-morrow ...

... that tolsupply our cotton iinanufacturersiwith an abun-I dance of Taw material it is not necessary to extend or perpe- tuate slavery. E FxzsmciiuY SAVINGs B.ASK, 7G, CHEAPSIDE, AND SEKProtcE-STtEET, CLEcsciNwELL.-The accounts of this institution having now ...