THE DIAMOND ROBBERY AND ATTEMPTED MURDER

... was the safe passport to his heart. His very name was victoiy against a hideously cruel rebellion in China and the weary slavery of the Soudan. He who tolk the waif andi stray boys at Gravesend into his house, and lived With thenm on the ccm- monest food ...

THE LATE FRED. ARCHER

... hig winning mounts,, to - say nothing of ( any the losing ones, reached the enormous total of 2740.(r 81 Such A. life of slavery is shout PA wretched as any(r ;and ~~~~~M odthat can be conceived, and the tedium of it must hi Onl have wanted but one touch ...

CLERICAL SCANDAL [ill]

... ecaliiss I 1111 110111 a eI-t- hiess to this ODisnei'5 atil ti'ekitkge sit in. aluit bteiy swhilch I lied cell it lir~odliee-tho slavery of a mihi 10 hodl tile liedtiiliaticlt offal tiiat is noblest ili iiima-iity. huit his regrdeeths rhonduilitiioh Ofdiy owni ...

THE ALLEGED CLERICAL IMPOSTURE

... hated the system because I bad been a witness tn the miseryl end wreckage of 50ool and body which l had seen it, produce-the slavery of a noble race and the degradation of all that is noblest in homanity. But as regards the condition of my own soul, I1 have ...

LOW LIFE UPSTAIRS

... would be relieved frock a pecuniary obligations. She replied that his vwff o was very desirous of being relieved from thi. a slavery, and that the matter could be arranged ; -between the solicitors on either side.' She ulti. ?? mately produced a letter from ...

COURT OF SESSION

... the abodes of poverty. misery, and want, into healthy, bright, and bappy homes; had rescued multitudes from the sin and slavery of drunkenness ; proved a potent ally of the Church and school, and stemmed the rising tide of pauper- ism, criminality, and ...

THE DUBLIN CLERICAL SCANDAL

... hated the system, besause I had been a witness to the- nisery ind wreckage of soul and body which I ,~ see it'roduce. The slavery of a noble race, and t'e degradation of all that is noblest it a humanity, But sa-egards therecadition of my ;4wn Wul, I have ...

THE CAMPBELL DIVORCE CASE

... weold be relieved from pecu- nsary obligations. She replied that 'his wife was very desirous of being reieved fromo this slavery, and that the matter could be arranged between the solicitors on either side. She ultimately produced a letter from Mr. George ...