... both sides were invincible. For, in reason, all government, without the oonssnt of the governed, is the very definition of slavery. But, in fact, eleven men well armed will certainly subdue on* single man in his shirt. But I have done; for those who have ...

... down. (Applause.) Rev. J. H. Hector, the course of vigorous address, instituted a comparfeon between the drink traffic and slavery. At one time the trade was legalised by law in America, and now the liquor traffic, which was a curse not one particular mx ...

... prevent the desertion of natives who had been lod by fraud to accept employment in the mines. What were fighting for to restore slavery under the British flag. (Hear, hear.) Sir J. STIRLING MAXWELL looked upon the debate time like the present aa worse than waste ...

... indulge general and indiscriminate abuse, that when Mr. Lloyd Georob declares that the war is one for the reestablishment of slavery under the British flag, and Mr. Burns asserts that it was got up by newspapers owned by blackguards and edited by ruffians ...

... aa tetyaitoaa ia high degree. What th* English are fighting for ia th* view ads Welsh member, Mr. Lloyd George, is restore slavery under the British Sag, for the enormous crime of the Pretoria Government against the opprested Uitlanders, “the helots Park ...

... the system of serfdom and slavery was to be felt many porta of Europe. (Hear, hear.) He would now call on Mr. Agnew to read his paper. Mr. Knew, who waa accorded a heart; reception, then proceeded with his lecture. He said—Slavery was a phenomenon in the ...

... chains, to swell their hearts with loyalty that country which for centuries had murdered, plundered, exiled, and hold into slavery Ireland'* fairest sons and daughters.” would, the letter continued, '• help England to crush that manhood which every Irishman's ...

... Preamors® chaine, to swell their hearts :..7.'5 s Ihat country which for conturios had k plundes o). exiled. and sid into slavery Treland's nirent sone and danghter.” The case is -h:: A Fur. Bravnvon Sux —Salpholice Soap gives the nateral tist e3d _.. ...

... tb• is this had tell ase si ii. of tail marls seems ewe mum that. Ors elmery would masa to *gin, taw soul him begird st Sat slavery ally west out. solemnised as it by prom-iples of the (impel: Ins is so through lb. is ant as hat • historical hat of woes ...

... ins (Beohuonae) in 1952, and. besides slaughtering a considerable somber adults, carried off two our school children into slavery. ’• The ffeM-oomt in command these four hrndrod Boors the man who now Pro*dent the Transvaal Republic! Nor have the methods ...

... The advice is the effect that the Constatational provision against slavery does extend tho Philippines, and the political considerations have been that the war necessary eradicate slavery would mean Republican defeat at conrfng elections. The President ...

... Goeemnieat ».%ild everything possible abolish slavery the Zanzibar mainland. Mr. BRODRLCK repudiated the allegation that the Fcmeign Office had been p'-.it.-ping about” in the polity with regard to slavery and claimed that ijjc'y were making rapid progrtsa ...