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... the Pur girl appears to been the victim the moat Belli and heartless want of consideration. Practically she was in state of slavery, and when so ill that she could scarcely stand, and feeble that she could not dress herself, was made to through her performances ...
... the Teniphr Order Iras .itLaincil the twcuty-tirst y.*jir il« in (hiring »hich time has reviwsj ten* thouaaiiUs from the slavery of strong •Innk ; prevented scores of thousands from e'er falling into intemperance; administered its total abstinence pledge ...
... drunkenness. The rev. gentleman also referred to the case of Howard in relation to the prisons, ami Wilbcrforce in relation to slavery, shewing what determined energy and perseverance would do iu removing abuses. The dual the Church of England Temperance Society ...
... the position assumed Mr. Gladstone on this subject, reminding the habitation that when the question of tlie abolition of slavery was before the country, Mr. Gladstone was one of those who most strongly advocated the Eyment of compensation to those owners ...
... one of the Oaks at Keston that Mr. Wilberforce niaile Ins mind to bring forward his great motion tor the doing away with slavery. (Hear, bear.) Then turn to Farnborough. It was there that Dr. Young, one the greatest of scientific men, lived. lie prcponndcsl ...
... was on bright September evening when Rea ben Gray Hist tbe threshold of Tbe Cedars. I bad just returned from my monotonous slavery Radstow, and waa standing in the entrance ball talking to Grace when walked in with Uncle Parker. Mr first Impression of him ...
... very little to choose between the general behaviour of Christians and Moslems Both made slaves ; and, in fact, 100 years ago slavery was considered perfectly lawful by most Christian men. With regard to the cnaracter of Mahomet his standard was rightejusness ...
... unhealthy effect upon human Me. Socialists desired to help and educate men, and live life with some joy it instead a life of slavery. (Cheers.) A doctor in the Potteries, who had made a iiost mortem examination upon man in whom disease could I** traced, asked ...
... surest way to strike a way domestic slavery was to stop the slave trade itself. That was surrounded the present time by horrors of which few of them had very little idea, and they would lie surprised to hear that slavery extended over the | whole of Arabia ...
... was all very well, but that slavery was now thing of the past. must, however, disabuse their minds of any such ideas. The same things were going on Africa today, years ago; and although might have shifted its position, slavery was in Africa. Wherever Arab ...
... turned out of their livings, titlies collected at the sword point, war made, and thousands of Irish and Scotch sold into slavery,and the possession of Prayer Book was made a penal offence. Then came Charles II and the Prayer Book restored, but the Puritans ...
... â?? (Api'Uuse'. They forward the time wl*en the l>ottle aiid the jiewter pot would iiud place in iiiuseuiit, as relic* of slavery, likli they wouhl Mthiuit loiif;er. æ Applaiisc*. Mr. Bedford followed with humorous sjioech. Duriim tlie mudc was rendered ...