... Capo Parliament have betu discussing a Master and .Servant Bill, which if passed, will establish something very much akin to slavery in the colony ; but it remains to lie seen whether such a law will suffered to disgrace the Colonial Legislature. It is stated ...

... Arthur was present when the militia were thus praised. Ther« i» a desire tbe Spanisii Cortes to make the bill abolisbioK slavery in tbe Spanish colonies more | de&nite than it. is present. As brought to it would Abolish slaveiy by not allowing tbe children ...

... . Once bad, it surely would, for the sake of mere consistency, be great slavery, to continue ever bad : once good, it surely would, for sake of mere consistency, be great slavery, to refuse to become better : so, once satisfied that are wrong, in any ...

... \..r md-oiiona. and that they light only outUv boa,-Vide itr, May tib. CAPTURE, TREATMENT. ANLI ESCAPE, OF SCOTCHMAN FROM SLAVERY ALGIERS. (By Uie Author of '•Scottish Peasantry. ') And when I stood there My spirit uprose in silent prayer Heaven ; that ...

... Sumner’s speech. England bad felt a warm interest io the cause of the Northern States of America the victory of freedom oyer slavery. Mr Sumner had complained that England bad acted in hostile manner with respect to proclamation of neutrality. Mr Sumner appeared ...

... FROM SLAVERY IN ALGIERS. (By the Author of Scottish Peasantry.) Tike following is the account given by John Stewart, a native of A thole, of his capture, treatment, and the way he effected hi* escape, after having been kept in Algiers in slavery for upwards ...

... gave a deeply interesting account of his life, as one who represented four and millions people recently emancipated from slavery and its horrid cruelties. He said, that though comparatively small number of this vast multitude could read when they were ...

... redressed. Mr Taylor cMled attention io the question of forced labour in Queensland, which e l as practically ter than legalised slavery. Mr Monsell referred to the s taken the Colonial Legislature regulate the system, and, from what had already bei-n done, he ...

... place, and since that time he has been wandering about through Scotland, lecturing Ethnology,” Agricultural Chemistry,” “Slavery,” “Temperance,” &c., in the streets. Although ragged, and anything but prepossessing, seldom failed to attract an audience ...

... no distant day our children would look back toe opinions, prejudices, and habits of the present day as look back on negro slavery. Mr Jabes Walker of Glasgow was ths next speaker. was glad to see such a largo meeting convened to Consider the cure of a ...

... face! she’s not a bit the worse for being duebeas !” So spoke a good old broad-brimmed Quaker, when be bought at tbe Anti-slavery Fair the splendid engraving the late beautiful Duchess of Sutherland. —Atlantic Monthly. It is strange that while uo thinking ...

... mission tries, so retard Ibeir progress. Agvio and again hear poor drunkards who detest the vice, who long to fieed from its slavery, but who have the desire for alcoholic excitement hereditably ingrained into their natures that, even with tbe help df the ...