... TOTAL ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN MADAGASCAR. Mr. Clark, formerly of Leeds, has sent for publication the following interesting account of the public proclamation at Antananarivo of a decree issued by the Queen of Madagascar, abolishing slavery within the island ...

... foot a tree, and in tha attitude of prayer—stiff, stark, old slarery days, was a State which was left free to say whether slavery should Inatitatad within net. And and bye this question of the admis■ion of elavery came be a political question in Illinois ...

... permitted) could not really aanotion poly- was aero the whole regiment wouli. » nd Inverpndlun,” on our Magisterial gamy and slavery. In this faith, X put in my works be ,S | to see him, end it was refreshing their , Sy.tem. all the facts I knew of before ...

... of the case hot of th* degree to which abases under certain circumstances may reach, never that I know of in the history slavery have there been snob horrible exhibitions of the fiendish : wickedness to which under tome circumstances human nature can ...

... America in 1859. When the civil war broke out ha strongly supported the cause of the Union, and ia 1864 publishad work against slavery. In his later years be became believer in spiritualism, and published several works on the subject, the bast known of which ...

... public-house* had been Lord Derby, replying a memoiial from the j there ad been nothing of the kind, and British and Foreign Anti Slavery Society, and she of the lower classes had greatly im- Aborigines’ Protection Society, .sy. tb.t has , called upon her Majesty’s ...

... rule will extend from tho first cataract to tho equator. Every hope may be cm 1 ■ * • » rt.l tertained of the extinction oi slavery and improvement people. On Saturda3’ Miss Becker laid tbo memorial stone of a now board school in Harpurbey. This, the fifth ...

... really were fighting for much better cause than the Tnrka, because, many were fighting for most polluted cause, the cause slavery, many were fighting for state independence, which oonatitoted to them real, though perhaps narrow, patriotism. But the people ...

... infinite elevation.” It was this respect for human nature and human des* Hay which itself with the idea of liberty to crush,l Slavery. was U.is which annul led the Draconian code •ssiarung death »h *h« pe aDy two hundred and thirty- i «ight offences; te.icl ...