... SLAVERY AND GENERAL BANKS. (FI',OIu thC Ti'hss.) let peoplc bewvaro how they indulge too Ircely in the luxury of sentiment and opinion, foi they know not how soon they may be called on to provo their sincerity. So far as ?? that -wide region of which ...

... SCHOOL PRESBYTERIANS ON SLAVERY AND REBELLION. In the Old School Presbyterian General Assem- bly at Newark, N.J., on Tuesday, JuIlge Mat- thews, from the Committee on Bills and Overtures, presented an able report on the subject of Slavery, which produced a ...

... never recognised. And why, he asked, is the doctrine mnaintained now by such men as Mr. Alexander Stpjphens? It is because slavery is dependent upon it;; and who .is the white-livered sounldrel who will vote for such men? If the South want peace they can ...

... T4elvrapia, the organ of Arch. bishop Purcell was the first to come over td the anti-slavery Party, and to admit and even to. urge the necessity of abolishing slavery thron boutthe' United States.- its example ha recently bee fo owed b the Univrsc, the ...

... of the present Administration, namely, an unflinching prosecution of the war tilU the Soith is reduced to submission and slavery abolished; and if Mr. Lincoln is reelected, anotherlong period of strife apparently lies before u. 'The Democratic party, ...

... of the present Administration, namely, an unflinching prosecu- tion of the war till the South is reduced to submission and slavery abolished; and if Mr. Lincoln is re-elected, another long period of strife apparently lies before us. The Democratic party ...

... dlscount pressure lasts, thera ran be no elasticity In the corn trade. Happily we are not at war, and nalth er white nor black slavery opproesss tho Britleh dominlono, but as tempeets and cyclones are peouliar to thi subtunary etate In thc acrial regiunrs so ...

... constituency on the slavery ques- tion, but now he is elected in opposition to WlOcl- len on the distinct iesne of emancipation. Both promised to maintainthe Union, butwhile M'CIellal was ready to receive back the South with slavery, Lincoln would only ...

... more stable. l There is no part of the world that enjoys a I finer climate or that possesses greater natural fertility; but slavery has taken possession of its finest regions, and discord and anarchy of the rest. It will be seen from the above facts and ...

... discount pressure lasts, there cau be no elasticity ia the corn trade. Happily we are not at war, and neither b white nor black slavery oppresses the British dominions but as calms, tempests, and cyclones are peculiar to this sublunary state in the ag.rial' ...

... name for linen. How little did at O'Connell suppose, when Exeter Hall resounded with at his thundering denunciations against slavery, that his Irown name was used to dispose of goods partly made of It. slave grown cotton, and to the serious injury of ad the ...

... fighting for independence, that our great and necessary domestic institution of slavery shall be preserved, and for the preservation of other institutions of which I slavery is the groundwork. This is bold and outspoken, arnd contrasts strongly with the ...