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... LECTURE rsY Mse LADON ON SLAVERY.-On Thursday afternoon, Mr. W. G. Lanidon rea delivered his lecture upon slavery at the Hope oall. The title of the lecture-as previously an- noivced-was iThe Duto of England in Relation to Slavery in the United States at ...
... employers as trsat their workmen in the way you would wish to be treated yourselves? We simply ask to decide between avarice and slavery on the one hand, and freedom and fair dealing the other, it is in your power to remedy the evil, in the only way the evil ...
... 80 yards.-1, A Schofield; 2, J. Earnehaw; 3, -D. Bastow. Won by a loot. SLAVERY IN EAST AFRICA. Apar7irnantary paper ontaining the corre- spindence relating to the status of slavery in East Afric and the islands of Zanzibar and Pemba has been published ...
... thus show an abhorrence of slavery. I -The member for Exeter expressed his disapproval 0 of slavery upon general grounds, and thought we a were bound to do something towards its extinct - tion.. . Whilst he hated slavery, he also con- demned the policy ...
... to lead to the introduction of slavery into a community which is free from the taint of that pernicious institution ; but the formal and repeated declarations Marshal O'Donnell, that under no circumstances will slavery be introduced into the Dominican ...
... salveholders'rolelion,.a urging the re.election of Mr. Lincoln as the sureatmeane of preserving the Union oa avalg out slavery. ...
... 435 Partridges. The Kite siooop lately carried a Td l; :. to the Barbary coast, w io ,v-lsi1 ( ' c:: which he had passed in slavery. 1- ; had losit the use of his l:umbs baa vigour, his mental faculties. In the ?? Bulletin of ioa:!ptr`T stated at 16 and ...
... uniformly taken the ground that the Federal Union is more sacred than human freedom. He has shown a sincere wish to get rid of slavery as a source of political inconvenience, buthe has invariably assumed that the liberated negroes must either remain hopelessly ...
... Wednesday, 20, at ?? Acton Rcynald a Friday, 22, at .Cloverley Fl Lon AiTa Quarter wegore Eleren. o I[on _ * . To lot WHIrE SLAVERY.-THE MAILLINERS.-Now that the drapora a asslstants have, at Ilst, succeeded In galnln a little frcedom and ner liberty at ...
... condition of Greece, and the rascality of its rulers, who seem still to re tain the vices they acquired whilst in a state of slavery to the Turks. All that our Government can ' do is to enforce the performance of treat} stipulations. ' and see that debts ...
... Who can say it can bo done then ; who can say, if it takes till spring, whether we are to have then institution' called slavery. The temper of our people to prosecute the war is the same, and will continue ; no matter what the cost and what reverses ...
... elegantly on his two thumbs, Is there any other little article, gentlemen, that you would ~;e me to read you this evening ? SLAVERY AT TurwHAx GREax.-We see by the advertisements of the Times that a French dealer in school books, and agent en pros ef en ...