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THEATRICAL EXAMINER

... animals; and kicked his servant down stairs, and thence into the streets at midnight, for interrupting him in a tirade on Negro slavery. KEAN has made an abortive attempt to play Othello, (his son playing lago,) he broke down in the midst of the performance ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... Lord Holland, and Lord John Russell. The Council broke up shoitly before four o'clock. A nunerous Deputation of the Anti-Slavery Society, consisting of nearly three hundred Noblemen and Gentlemen, waited on Mr. tecretary S auley yesterday. The Deputation ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... instructive, and yet be is a warm advocate of the slave owners. Nobody, says he, can defend slavery in the abstract. True, nobody ever meets with slavery in the abstract; it is always in some concrete form, which is mightily satisfactory to slave owners ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... government of Lord Mulgrave were congratulating the colorists o0 the d. feat of what they are pleased to designate the Anti-slavery rabble.-A meeting of merfchans and others was held at Kingst on (in *he 6th ultinio, at which It was resolved to open a ...

ODE TO TYRANTS

... vermin, lice, bugs, fleas; And thank our mercy that allows you life ! Thus speak the HIGHWAYMEN in purple pride, On slavery's poor gall'd back so wont to ride. See ! CRISPIN makes a pair of handsome shoes, Silk and bespangled, such as ladies use- ...

DRAMATIC INTELLIGENCE

... the behalf~therefore, ofjustice, humanity, consistency, and all those attributes which co)ttradlistinmruisli freedom from slavery, and moral /iglt from aweuun)r, I call upon the Brtisih Governmnent to pionder serliosly tbe subject matter of your corre ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... - wards, kept ajournal, which is interspersed with many extremely curiousn and interesting particulars relating to Negro Slavery; and contain,, likewlse, rntuch beautiful poetry. Thesurviviug rela- tives of this extremely ingenious person, who hitherto ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... our own country- men, and keeping them to forced labour for the whole or the better part of their lives, differs from negro slavery; why, every one of the incidents is the same, down to the very cart whip ! call it, if you please, the cat. There is identity ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... believe that they would not have been happier were they more closely congregated; neither do we believe that the misery of slavery is a necessary evil. The State of New York has now no slaves, nor has any State in New Eng- land, and yet are these the most ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... 13th Octoher. An article on the effects of the abolition of slavery at the Cape tf Good Hope appaars in the Sooth African Advertiser . uf which we estract t part :-' The question of 6 Slavery or no Olaverv' being nouw d isorIssed, the colonIsts are called ...

JOURNEYMEN'S REPLY

... 13 hours slavery wa'senough, and that a great deal of extra !kbour was added to the cask. made,-the price of making a butt was 3s. S id. :.th6uag the quartern loaf was but lOid. and leear .5d. perpot. Now in 1884 we thuink that 12 hoers slavery is .su ficient ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... received Jantaica Papers for the month of January. Their contents ar-e only so far important, as that thley show that thce Slavery Abolition Apt was likely ito be earried Into effect without aisy of the dismal anticipations of thle planters, as resulting ...