COOLIE SLAVERY
... fairly carried out. Britain will not allow a traffic by her people in either African or Asiatic slavery. We hope to see Lord Carnarvon soon bring Anti-Slavery Coolie Bill. ...
... fairly carried out. Britain will not allow a traffic by her people in either African or Asiatic slavery. We hope to see Lord Carnarvon soon bring Anti-Slavery Coolie Bill. ...
... POPERY AND SLAVERY. We have elsewhere directed attention to a letter addressed by Doctor Paul to the Univert, the Paris Gazette of the Pope and the Pretender. There is on# sentence in it, however, which merits a separate notice, illustrative as it is ...
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... NEGRO SLAVERY Mr. James a stirring philanthropist of our city, bas addressed his countrymen on the subject of ‘American negro slavery. Mr. Havaurton is, we believe, Quaker, of what is irreverently called the “ Kilndried” order of that society; and, like ...
... SLAVERY AND ITS PILLAR. rother Jonathan is growing Monarchical, nay, almost Imperial, in his justice. What he would highly, that would he holily. Instead of tar and feathers, he now parades feathers and aiguillettes. Disdaining the summary and unceremonious ...
... principles of which he wished to remind them, as forming the most impregnable portion of the anti-slavery position. Slavery could not a legal relation and slavery was utterly inconsistent with moral nature. In old times it was customary for slaves to be found ...
... OPERY, SLAVERY, AND “ DOMESTIC NOMINATION.” Day by day is Popery drawing her serpentine cords more closely round the neck of Protestant liberty, and taking to her embraces the congenial forces of anti-Saxon hostility. Doctor Kinny, a first-class Irish ...
... THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT—PROSPECTS OF THE SLAVERY QUESTION. The elections of supreme rulers which have recently taken place in both hemispheres are not favourable to the progress of liberty and civilisation. The elevation of Louis to the Imperial throne ...
... mystical connexion between hundred-pound fine and the yokes, fetters, and slavery that are scattered through his letter in such prodigal profusion, there was between Tenterden steeple and the Goodwin Sands. We feel it to our duty to congratulate the nation ...
... 1. GARDENING. SCOTLAND BEFORE THE REFORMATION. HI. TRAVELLERS IN NORTH AMERICA-ANNEX ATION FREE TRADE -SLAVERY. IV DUKES BIND. V WALPOLE AND MASON. VI. THE EARLY PAPACY. VII. EURIPIDES. RUBRIC vertut USAGE. John Murray, Albemarle street. WILLIAM ROBERTSON ...
... lake place in favour of the latter, preparatory to their equalisation in 1854, the Committee of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society feel it to their duty, accordance with the course which they hare always taken on this question, and in view the great ...
... entered into discussion on the subject of slavery, defending, to the extent of my ability, the cause of the negro, and claiming for him the common rights of huma- to Americans. nity. I found the apologists for slavery by no means confined It is so in the United ...