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... [T/iefollowing appeared in our TowN EDITION of last Week.] SLAVERY FOR THEATRICAL CRITICS. Theatrical Managers have discovered an ingenious method of revenging themselves upon the unfortunate critics for all the bard things they may have felt it their ...
... these children over to a' England. A great deal of money was spent to aid the iabolition of slavery, but if they could go to Saffron-hill .er they would find slavery as bad as they could find abroad. at Mlr WLaKINS said he bad a very simple and sad tale at ...
... author credit, and some of his remarks are dictated by a wholesome sense of what is due to humanity, For instance, he says of slavery- Slave labour not only reduces the slave to the level of a beast, but demoralises the society which employs it. Slave labour ...
... calls his followers together, and tells them that he is inspired by heaven, and is sent to conquer and free the world from slavery and oppression; that until this is done he must wear a silver veil to hide the glory of his countenance. Among the warriors ...
... with the great struggle between the Northern and Southern States of America, which ended in the abolition of the horrors of slavery in 1865, and it faithfully portrays the manners and customs of plantationlife. The interest is well sustained through- out ...
... to her. A SaoeoNd ARsumisfn.-A man was declaiming on board of a steam-boat in defence of slavery, and was asked, by a philanthropist what he would think of slavery if it sell the husband to Maryland and the wife to Louisiana. Why, then, said he, I think ...
... , the Trustees of Mechanics' Institute; Lessee and Man- ager, Mr W. J. Kelly.-The sensational drama entitled The Land of Slavery is being played here nightly, WORLD'S FAIR.-Proprietor, Mr C. James.-The following artists are appearing here:-Prof. Norton ...
... Pratt ; Manager, Mr Will Sergeant.-The following are winning approval here:- Messrs Fred Percy and Klasen's company, in Slavery Days; or, South Before the WVar; Gus Garrick, vocal- ist; Kimberley Boys, comedians and dancers; Ethel Dove, comedienne; Harry ...
... of our fathers and grandfathers. The plaint of Poor Old Joe in the cotton fields is a reminiscence of the days of Negro slavery, and the tinge of sadness in the verses touches a responsive chord in the breasts of the million. Nelly Gray is another ...
... the great Struggle between the T1 ?? and Southern S~'tates of Amnerica, whlich uip ?? in the abolition of thle horrors of slavery in 15t35, he and it faithfully ptortraysa the- maniners antI customs of 1Po plantation life. RiThe iiicerest is well sustahied ...
... has' been attended with the most satisfactory success, the house being well. filled on each night of performance. An anti-slavery spectacle, entitled! Ida ifay, bas been produced with considerable effect, and is likely to ?? a long run. AnDsL=-The holiday ...
... De Rosa, the Dellers, and James Brady. EZ1ss1RE.-Proprietor, Mr T. Sylvester Sage.-Mr Bred Percy's excellent company, in Slavery Days, is the star attraction. The Seebolds are clever musicians. The following also appear:-Mdlle. Adel Rena, Lily Amos, Alf ...