... him o'er the distant wave “ Britain had granted freedom to the slave ! He piayed for strength to wait the time whose knell Slavery's doom and freedom’s birth should tell. The dial hand was near the promised hour, When, faintly struggling with Death’s iron ...

... printed in pamphlet form and widely circulated. Ju other topics, too, he showed an ardent interest. The subject of American slavery engaged his attention about twenty years ago, and his powerful addresses on that subject have also been published. The deceased ...

... gragitude THE members of! the anti-Slavery Conference at Brussels, from which good results may be ex‘rtctod, ought to turn their attention to the etter which has appeared from s Turkish gentleman respecting the existenoe of slavery in its worst type in Turkey ...

... so many good results were expected (loud cheers). He was sure that Elland would do her partin releasing Ireland from the slavery to which she had so long been subject (loud and prolonged applause). Mr. Brown on rising was cordially received. He said his ...

... has attained the twenty-first year of its existence in England, during which time it has rescued tens of thousands from the slavery of strong drink, prevented scores of thousands from ever falling into intemperance, and administered its total abstinence ...

... serve pnr?' ends, traduced General Gordon’s good name by holding him up to the English people as an aider and abettor of slavery. Mr. Gladstone's statement and mine are not at variance. It might have been the judgment of the Cabinet not to send Zebehr ...

... crisis he said : **T am noi without hope that some great thing is to be accomplished. When the hour _comes for dealing with slavery, I trust I shall be willing to act, though it costs my life, and lives will be lost.” Again, how true and grand his sentiment ...

... for the other hnd stopped. “But one man of that party escaped, the rest being cut off by the Indians, and be led a life of slavery for full twenty years. Then he escaped, to return to civilisation a broken, enfeebled creature, at whom men mocked when be ...

... centre of a great slave trade, and many of the old people in his congregation had experienced the lash and the fetters of slavery. But now They breathe the air of liberty, They stand upon the sod of freedom, Zackery Macaulay, the father of the gitted historian ...

... philanthropic efiort, | and, when ncarly eighty-one years of age, he wrote | from Paris expressing his sympathy with the Anti- | Slavery Association, founded in 1840. During the ) last years of his life Dr. Gilchrist paid frequent visits | to the Continent, and ...

... where it falls, holds tight, MMy third oft tramples on the rigkt. Who bears my whole on land or sea, Is foe declared of slavery. —Wil-ber-force. My first is safely traversed by my second by the aid of my third, dependent ,on my whbole.—Seamanship. A ...