MURDER CASES

... to celebrate the jubilee of the abolition of slavery ine the British colonies ; and fifty years hence they will pro- bably, be celebrating the abolition of something which is considered to-day (as slavery was then) a buttress of corn. meroc and a prop ...

MUSICAL LITIGATION

... any particular place. They had been told that we had goso to the Soudan to put down slavery; but if he were to enter- taia the motion it would h)o continuing slavery in this country. Hle must refuse the ntion, with costs DIEM, On 30th inst., after long ...

Published: Saturday 05 April 1884
Newspaper: The Era
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 648 | Page: 13 | Tags: Crime and Punishment 

THE ALLEGED MURDER BY A SHIP CAPTAIN

... boy away from the Spanish gelitleman Bad sent him back to Tangier, where lie will moat likely be kidnapped and sold into slavery. It is supposed that this 'igh. handed pi oceediug arose from some iepresentatiolis for. warded to Gibrultnr from Taugi6r ...

THE BUTTERKNOWLE MURDER

... for annexation to Russia. General Komaroff answered that in order to obtain this honour it would be naews. sary to renounce slavery, to set free all slaves, and to restore the booty taken from the Persians. These con. ditions were accented, the prisoners ...

THE BURTON CRESCENT MURDER

... opinion to a more remarkable L. extent than Mr. Bamuel Bowly. In early life Mr, S Bowly wae an active supporter of the Anti.Slavery canue, d ?? he rnce en3gaged in a formal public ?? at B Cheltenham of no less than five hours' dratlon, with g Bortbwick, ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... refused, with costs to be paid by the plaintiff. The Court might as well be asked to put down slavery in the Soudan.-Mr. Millar: If there t were any real slavery in this case there is no doubt t your lordship would have jurisdiction to restran it. I t QUEEN'S ...

LAW INTELLIGENCE

... telegram announces that the cere- mony of unveiling the monument to t'he late Mar- quis De Bandeira, the Minister who aholished slavery in the Portuguess colonies, will be held next Wednesday, ozti as oocasion of-the Portuguese patiobal . I ...

STUBBORN PRIZE FIGHT NEAR LONDON

... England taust not Oniv is relieve the distressed Egyptian peasantry ftoilu in exactions and labour for tihe discontinuance of slavery, but muot preach tolerance and proclaim libert nf thiought. speech, and ?? Butcher, Canon Searth, end others also spoke.- ...

MRS. FALLON'S CASE

... when re. tribntion shall be at hand, and when our nation, now dejected and downtrodden, shall rise from her long period of slavery and despotism, and take her stand once more among the nations of the earth. JAMES MEeDE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE FRE£UN. Lahane ...