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... SLAVERY IN ENGLAND. Slavery in Malta ! The thing is impossible, we can imagine Englishmen saying, who know that British rule holds there sovereign sway. The fact, however, seems to he beyond doubt. A barrister, for instance, writes to the Times : ...
... SLAVERY IN ENGLAND. The English public has been shocked at tie alarming state of deprav:ty among the workmen in the brickfields, which was brought to light in the British House of Lords. The brickyards number about 3,000, and give employment to 30,000 ...
... Thy sun is b«t rising when others have set, And taough slavery s clouds round thy morning have hung. The full noon of freedom shall beam round theo yet!’ (Great cheering, amid which the rev. lecturer retired). THE POPE AND THE CATHOLIC WORLD. On the I3fch ...
... battle next week the hustings ami at the respective polling booths throughout that county. J)ca*c, Moriarty, ami political slavery arc one aide ; while Truth, Freedom* and Hlcnnorhassctt arc on the other. Irish legislative independence is pitted against ...
... mitigate their bodily sufferings—to free them from the lash, the chain, the dungeon. No; it was I to free them front sin. Slavery—which deprived a man of the control of his own actions ; which subjected him to the whims and caprices of another; which robbed ...
... Rome, not force but by affection. Vain words. They pretend that change has brought liberty ; that is falsehood—it brings slavery. Existing society is the slave of sin. Religion could save it, but the Government refuses the help which religion offers. ...
... liberty which they may enjoy. They only want an opportunity to overthrow the aristocracy which holds them enchained in pompous slavery. They shall have it; every nation has an account Ito settle with the arrogant aristocracy of Britain. Her formidable cohorts ...
... clouds the air, which dims the sight, Which shrouds our fields and vales with night. It matters not how keen the eye, When slavery's gloom pervades the sky, You cannot, through the murky air, Discern our emerald standard there ; You cannot on the hill-top ...
... army, a million strong, truculent, overbearing, and high-handed, accustomed to idleness, trained to arms, and habituated to slavery and violence 1 The invasion with which Prussia threatens England is dangerous, but the mode of defence involves still greater ...
... armies from all the nations which they had robbed. Their laws” were framed to uphold and continue their robberies abroad and slavery at home—to perpetuate two antagonistic classes in society—viz., the idle rich snd the toiling poor. Their religion” was simply ...
... emancipation, we have ia view-Ist—To abolish nationalities. 2nd—To abolish the divisions by classss 3rd—To abolish all kinds of slavery. 4th—To abolish all privileges. prevent any man being the another. 6th—To declare all the professions free. 7th —To declare ...
... speaking of the abolition of slavery, on the ground that it was useless to emancipate the negro, for he was of a lower and a baser race than the white man ; in proof of which it was said that they sold their children into slavery, sacrificed human beings ...