... the Yankee, set Englishmen against the Northerner. It was not for long clearly par sieved that the war was • war against slavery.—Mr Ellis formally seconded the vote of thanks to Dr Dodd, which was pro. posed by Mr E. S. Lang )dockland. and carried with ...

... did not appreciate, and ere was nothing which led more to the establishment of the Transvaal Republic than the abobtipp ©f slavery the part of the British Government (beer, hoar). The Dutch prei'ec-ed c»rrv on the trade and trekked over the Vsal into part ...

... Dutch did not appreciate, and there was nothing which led more the establishment the Transvaal Republic than the abolition of slavery on the part of the British Government (hear, heaf). The Dutch preferred to carry on the trade and trekked over the Vaal into ...

... not appreciate, and there was nothing which led more to the establishment of the Transvaal Republic than the abolition of slavery on the part of the British Government (hear, hear). The Dutch preferred to carry on the trade and trekked over the VaaJ into ...

... the Tory Party they were getting periloualy nee. conscription. Now he for one believed conscription to be a polite name for slavery. He did not believe that the liberty and freedom loving people of this country were going to put up with conscription (applause) ...

... presided. In the course of some brief remarks on the war, Mr. Longman spoke of conscription as being only a modified fors of slavery, and conscription must be the outcome of the Tory method of Imperialism. The Liberal method of Imperialism—Abe method of giving ...

... compound system of native labours the 'Transvaal, wages on the Rand were considerably higher than at Kimberley, where this slavery under the British flag is allowed. This is the millionaire dries. once for which thousands of brave men are dying—they cannot ...

... the Teti Party they were gaming perdously nen. conscription. Now be tor one believed consenption to be a polite Wale for slavery. Be did not believe that the liberty and freedom loving people of this country were going to put Up with COmersption !applause) ...

... was the first issue; when the first shot was fired bigger issue loomed up. and the result was that the whole qnestion of slavery became involved ...

... Africa reduced to a political nonentity and the black races handed back into what could not distinguished from a state of slavery (applause). This was the sort of rule which men like Sir Wilrid Lawson—speaking to select circle of friends invited one knew ...

... South Africa reduced to political nonentity and the black races handed baek into what could not distinguished from state of slavery (applause). This was the sort of rule which men like Sir Wilrid Lawson—speaking to select circle of friends invited no one ...

... wa* the first issue; when the first shot was fired bigger issue loomed up. and the result was that the whole question of slavery became involved (hear, hear). The rights the British subjects began the war iu _ South Africa, but the moment that British ...