AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AFFRICA

... transfer must be made in the name of the Location Commlission. No silavery or apprenticeship partaking of thle nature of slavery is to be tolerated. Freedom of religion is guaranteed, Loyalists are not to be molested, and are to enjoy all civil rights ...

COERCION AND CRIME

... dastardiT, and fonl action of muzi,., conspirators and hired azsassins? If so our enemies-yea, even one rsD b nand - keen nus in slavery from generation to gezerads,. The dawn of hope which brightened up the pro. pects of Ireland to-day was on the morrow i.n ...

A GLASGOW APPEAL CASE

... the high contractiug parties -to which bind themselves tones all possible means for the purpose of finally extin- guishing slavery and the slave trade on the eastern and western coasts of Africa. 8sWacye.-A5tI/ ssseo6£a Ol Dr Jaoby ownesc Sai-a pa$a5 sabihdfml ...

ACROBATS IN CHANCERY

... opinion that Jones' story told in the box was untrue, and that it was absurd to suppose a man who had sold his children into slavery would so suddenly be overcome by his feelings of affection towards them as to expressly meet them for the purpose, as he said ...

Published: Saturday 10 February 1883
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 863 | Page: 4 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

THE LAST PHASE OF THE LAMSON CASE

... that he is unable to stand proof against its denaturing, demoralising, dementalising effects. In the darkest days of his slavery, Lamson declares that he always had a firm conviction that in a feW days he should discontinue the habit; but the time of ...

SUICIDE OF A SERVANT GIRL

... blst. She Rfterwards received a letter, in whirl, the deceased said, 1 have dronvued myself because I ena so tired of a slavery life. I am glad to say I en out of everybody's way. After givisig dlirections ats to the dislposal of her property, she ...

THE DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY

... forth: Go v is cc'mnin hy next year tO promote thle Bill a third epeie to rtaim tend to J LBIL1LE OF THE ABOLITION OF soI SLAVERY. S iy ~ METNG IN LONDON. (E., ~e Tue Prince of W~ales presided on Friday at, a arrs its jubilee celebration of the Berirish ...

SUSPECTED MURDER

... of famine. The island is about eighteen miles long and seven broad, and is surrounded by coral reefs. At one time, when slavery prevailed, fortunes were made here in agricultural pursuits, but these haveeof late been neglected owing stoshe ?? uxuca niotioi ...

THE KIDWELLY STABBING CASE

... committed for- d trial at thle quarter sessions, but was admitted to if bail. a I.WHITE SLA&VERY, h A case which was characterised by the magis- tratees as white slavery, and an act of oppression C against poor girls who could not protect them- N selves ...

LEGAL

... object of agitating for the payment of all jurymen for their services. The promoters appeal to all who love freedom and hate slavery for help against the cruel injustice of forcing men away from their business, upon which they are in many cases entirely ...

Published: Saturday 07 February 1880
Newspaper: Graphic
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 1241 | Page: 22 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

A DIALOGUE BETWEEN A JUDGE AND A PRISONER

... country; at anyrute it would be a 'more proitable way of dealing with this class of I men than by sending them to perpetual slavery in l Spike Island. p Mr. Sheehan said there were very ?? works in Spike Island. They were at present excavating for large ...

OCCASIONAL NOTES

... regard 'to the alleged slavery in Western Australia to which we called attention the other day. It will be seen, indeed, from a. letter which 'we publish elsewhere, that there is another side to the matter. Of course there is: the slavery has some sort of veil ...