... institutions which have made it great perceives that Romanism is as inconsistent with a Republican form of government as slavery was. It be eocountered with renewal of Protestant entrg*, and the robustaees of thought which that energy produces. must reply ...

... struggle, arising out of the Cuban slavery problem, is going on in Madrid. It will be remembered that Marshal CAMPOS, who ought to know what is best for that unmanageable colony, proposed a Bill for the abolition of slavery, which was strongly opposed by ...

... of Win. Wilberforce, who by his untiring and life-leng devotion succeeded in abolishing that plague-spot of civilization—Slavery. Dr Morton also addressed the meeting, choosing for his subject, Physiology, which he treated in an admirable manner, jute ...

... ini|»ortvd were l r »7 cattle and 202 sboep. Many poultry and game w«rs also lauded. • ~ . history of “The Ctaphara Sect, which slavery snj sstaiJiabed Exeter Hall, is said course of pieparation by some representatives the old farullios -More, Stsphr-n, Wilberfoiee ...

... the famine, that was consuming all their resources, but would have doomed mil_ lions of their fellow-creatures to a cruel slavery. In both these cases the outburst of sympathy and generosity—qualities in which the English people are never wanting—did all ...

... extravagant laudation of Ari ^ otle aa the . best rade-mecum ot practical politicians—the said Aristotle . having defended slavery , as ' the truo basis of human society—and some questionable mutter about' contracts between landlord : and tenant , Professor ...

... that we do not require one; and the only nation that is reducing its debt —a debt contracted to wipe out the black plague of slavery, the only disease that seriously affected us as a country. We are the prosperous nation to-day, producing more than we consume ...

... Lave been content to rest in a state of m ire or less complete ignorance. At the period, for temple, v. henthe tibolitionof slavery was stili fresh in men's minds there could have been no more interesting, no more profitable, reading than the aitide on ...

... to work, and the only drawback is that the people can hardly credit the good news that they are not to be compelled into slavery or formed into armed bands to fight the battles of those who have relieved them from the harsh yoke of Cetewayo. They are ...

... She was a prisoner ; she was bound vittth chains more closely than it is possible for anv man to bound : she was slave, in slavery degrading, unspeakably loath-ome. yet confirmed hallowed by the laws and the Church of the land, she was no longer free to ...

... feels Lis way warily, and even flutters in his flight at every swoop and beating of wings he overhears; and such is the slavery—the fear, not of one master, but of everybody—which goes under the name of despotic power, and which is the price the greatest ...

... effect. Ihe lou t re- Shall Henn with such force that the bawls and face were in • Ntate iwetv. On her he . beine te Meal slavery. The Stet. is to tln• IM wan to Daylieht thie little that wee mat al. Positively nitre with the vielenre. With hands held ...