... SLAVERY SIR,-Paul Scott's admirable review of Dr. l~a n sford' s The Slave Trade (CouNTRY LIFE, September 30) could be t aken, if rapidly read, to imply that slave trading was a thing of the past . It is clear from the context that its m erciful end ...

... inhabitants sold into slavery. Carthage rose again, to become the third city of the empire, in the Roman province of Africa. Today many of the fmest Roman mosaics are to be seen in the Bardo Museum in Tunis, A DORCAS GAZELLE. This graceful antelope still ...

... first letter to the Press denouncing slavery-a fact recorded with pride on a panel at Pocklington School, where he was educated from The panel incorporates a fine painting (attributed to A. Devis) of 1771 to 1776. slavery the piece of sculpture Tottenham ...

... COUNTRY LIFE (Left) A switch to Uncle Tom's Cabin and the Wobly Bridge by which Eliza esca~d from slavery. (Right) Apollyon the monster, with fish's scales, dragon's wings and lions mouth The statue of Apollyon again, with Mount Gerizim at the foot of ...

... Catcott, Somerset. THE SURVIVAL OF doubt about this, they can easily confirm from the Anti-Slavery Society in London or from the United Nations offices that slavery, particularly of children, still survives in a number of countries.- FnzGERALD, Pen M ill ...

... avoided the word slaves or slavery, employing euphemisms, just as the Nazi running Hitler's extermination campaign never referred to death camps, using the phrase going ea t. Anxious to hide the ugly facts of slavery, tlley would have been the first ...

... ogging, and Hull Council, seem unaware that virtually all authenti c illustrative material about slavery and the slave-trade was produced by the anti-slavery lobby. Prints offlo~gings and diagrams of slave ships showing the appalling overcrowding and lack ...

... the civil war had nothing to do with the question of slavery; to see it simply as a power-conflict between the conservative southern aristocrats and the pushing northern Yankees. In Dicey's view, slavery had a great to do with it, but he placed the rational ...

... buckles to the ornate Garter buckle. WILBERFORCE'S SANDGATE SUMMERS Linda R ene-Martin recalls the holidays spent by the great slavery abolitionist on the Kentish coast, at the beginning of the 19th century. CHELSEA FLOWER SHOW REPORT Arthur Hellyer r eviews ...

... eel plaque is, ten years slavery was interest . W e emancipating Parliament until through therefore, hat they were iron-master Possibly States, foundry from may be supposed ome enterprising the cause of exported Anti-Slavery obliged about the should be ...

... in either religious or ecular earning. E SCAPE FROM SLAVERY He made his first acquaintance with Ireland when raiders from the sea picked him up with others and carried him off to be sold into slavery. He worked as a shepherd for six years, and during that ...

... The final part of the Sir Alfred Owen Collection Including Military, Theatre, Literature, Crime, Statesmen, Politicians, Slavery, Sport, etc. Viewing: From Ist April until the morning of sale Illustrated Catalogue £3.50 by post For further information ...