... THE CONFEDERATE STATES AND SLAVERY. The Times publishes a oorrespondenoe between Mr Conway (the son of • alaveltolder of Easters Virginia, and who has just arrived in this country), and Mr Mason, the Confederate agent. On June 10th the former wrote Mr ...

... DR GUTHRIE ON SLAVERY. Stn hlls,bl hater from Dr Guthrie reed al the weft of Thursday sight:- 1 Deal, February IVA sin way, se 1 stated to the who waited zee, 1 pert in you proem:Mr this Tear object I beadily rem of, I with yes God speed. It t►d thew ...

... SLAVERY AND THE CONFEDERATE CONSTITUTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DUNDEE ADVERTISER. SIR,— During the debate on slavery, the meeting Independents, last week, it was asserted by one of the speakers that the word slavery was not to be found in the Constitution ...

... CONFEDERATE STATES AND SLAVERY. Times publishes a correspondence between Mr Conway (the son of a slaveholder of Eastern Virginia, and who haa just arrived in this country), and Mr Almon, the Confederate agent. On June 10th the former wrote Mr Mason, saying ...

... SLAVERY, SUBORDINATION, AND GOVERNMENT! To those of our readers who are affected by strong sympathies in favour of the Confederates as against their opponents of the North, we commend the following passages to serious attention. They are extracted from ...

... THE WAR'S EFFECT ON SLAVERY. The following is an ertract from the letter of Federal general officer, dated New Orleans, August 27, I 517.3 : — The Southern people do ant ask for the re•inatitution of sLavet7. They understand that nniody is lett witlin4 ...

... recover the Border States, to grasp the territories to 'the anl Pacific ' Thenl slavery mnay flourish like a bay, and endure ta for centuries. Is the North to decide?9 Then slavery, as a ?economists prove, and slaveholders assert, will be hemmtmed PI -in and ...

... Esgland it was necessary to be Notet united, aud to be united slavery bad to be tole- Th rated. Many in America had dreaded the de- b struction of their contry.mora than they had henb h:oted slavery-(hear, hear). The principles of creos the North were irr ...

... peril. To be able to meet England, it was nece-sary to be united. Slavery had to tolerated. Many in America had dr— dad the destruction of their country more than they had hated slavery. (Hear, hear.) The principles of the North were irreconcilable with ...

... TUB QUESTION SLAVERY. It was said ought not to have done it because this was a community of slaveholders. Gentlemen, I trust that our abhorrence of slavery is not in the least abated or diminished, (Loud cheers.) For own part, I consider one of the most ...

... power to abolish slavery I ause right of maintaining slavery pr _V_lji|WJ it by law of States' Bights, but when and used the slaves overturn (be I then m his Commander-in-chief of the forces, Lincoln could step in and abolish slavery. wasito ■nr Lincoln's ...

... requiring them give an answer. This is just what should have expected. If the Southerns give up slavery they give up the whole came of quarrel. Slavery is the cardinal point of their political and religious faith. They have fenced it round witli savage ...