... M-rmon -dwelling chiefly mi the siimliarity oar life the Israelites’ through tie- Bed Sea, Fgypt with its Isaidag-- and slavery (sin) Uhind j the Laid (our Resurrection) Isifore. lot lie evening pivai hed to . row dis| • siiigis-gatiuo KevelaliiHis i ...

... that definition freedom, but lie (the speaker) said tliat was liberty founded on selfishness tliat might become worse than slavery. defined true freedom llte “will to do one ought” Duty and self-sacrifice would be included in real freedom, and these virtues ...

... starting life, Fight the good light faith! Fighting was a pan every man s work. To light against p-rverty, oppre sion. and slavery all kinds was the duly all irne men. the battle right and wrong, light and Itarmony and ilai and di.vord, o*li nntst take ...

... very little to choose between the general behaviour of Christians and Moslems Both made slaves ; and, in fact, 100 years ago slavery was considered perfectly lawful by most Christian men. With regard to the cnaracter of Mahomet his standard was rightejusness ...

... Keaton Ponda and wiibin ••aay tiiaiance the famous In llolwood. undei winch Pitt and Wllberforce diacneseti the ab«ditioM of Slavery. TUB BEST LIQUORS ONLT SERVED. TWENTY SIX OMNIBUSES TO AND FROM BHOUI.KY DAILY. bp MESSRS. PRETTY ►ii: ...

... years of the life and thought of the .Jews It contained statements about the creation of tbo world, tlie age of trial cits, slavery, polygamy, and witchcraft, which the informe*! judgment and the developed conscience of man could longer accept. The old thought ...

... Norwood, next spoke declaring the outset that tire condition o* enormous numbers of the working classes was little better than slavery. lie then went on to deal with tire question of unearned increment, observing that whilst be had not the slightest wish to ...

... Rev. J. .1. Fuller, will conduct missionary services .Sunday next, at the Baptist Church, Park-road. Mr. Fuller was born in slavery, in Jamaica. He has laboured successfully as a Christian missionary in his own country and Africa, and has an interesting ...

... at his shrine : Dnily his priests for the altars prepare ; Champions of Chtisiendoro, tekotd gou •.'arc? Daily the weak to slavery sink ; Vainly they seek escape from the drink ; Household and neighbour, invo'ved iu their thrall. Fruitlessly labour to biesk ...

... referred to the .1.• of the tertn. by the Pmme %I o'er lost •eek. •hen Mr. Chowder. liii was making woe of the of ho l'te The slavery lie woe alsoa. The ti.. ..toot old ago IMO shogai—obsol•to ilwughter I had whew • Radscal Vemtier of Parliament sari that ...

... unhealthy effect upon human Me. Socialists desired to help and educate men, and live life with some joy it instead a life of slavery. (Cheers.) A doctor in the Potteries, who had made a iiost mortem examination upon man in whom disease could I** traced, asked ...

... those white men engaged in the sandal wood trade, who enticed the natives away from their homes in order to sell them into slavery. Sukseipiently Dr. located himself Aniwa, anoiher island of the group, where over ki cannibals have become civilised under ...