... S. Glasgow was about to sail with Admiral Coratifixo on board from Bombay with an ultimatum desiring him to choose slavery or uo slavery, he hesitated no longer. All his means of safety, so formidable at a distance, disappeared, especially when it was ...

... universe were true. What could we do? It was a matter of life and death. We raised the shout for Gigmanity. We affirmed that slavery itself, not the person who suffered the death of the slave, warn the corner-stone of the universe. These are our watchwords ...

... soother] men, and private correspondence received by himself. lie attributed the war to slavery, and mentioned that a pro- slavery advocate had stated that slavery was the chid corner moss of the C.infoleracv. The lecture followed bye dionnion opened by ...

... rather prominent pert in the debate ensuing thereupon.. Mr. Duckworth mid he took a peculiar interest in the gumption of slavery. It would be in the reeolleodos of the House that just before the holidays he inked • grunion of the Under ilearetery for ...

... with the legal status of slavery wherever their influence or protectorate extends, and also with all systenis of forced slavery or apprenticeship. For wherever these exit there must lie a demand,. and where there is a demand slavery in the interior is bound ...

... the Cuban Deputies, agreed to the discussion of Cuban reforms at en early date, but insisted upon his previous policy that slavery abolition be first discussed. There was no debate, the Opposition members being silent. The House was very thinly attended ...

... Jackson. a hi - gitive slave from South America, delivered a lecture in the Wesleyan Chapel, Bexhill, on the horrors of slavery, and his escape therefrom, which was listened to with slatted attention. The chair was ably filled by Mr. S. Catts. BOGNOR ...

... with the consent of the Federal Government. The New York Herald of the 30th ult. says:— Rumours are rife that certain pro-slavery politicians of the North are striving might and main to put an end to the war by patching up an ignominous peace with the ...

... preached was that the vilely misgoverned Turkish provinces should be released from their slavery and oppression; and even he does not deny that there were slavery and oppression. Even if Russia was as had—of which there is no proof, but the contrary—was ...

... wretched creatures, but —and this is nothing new of course— the traffic will never entirely cease so long as the status of slavery is recognised at Zanzibar. If there was no demand for slaves in Zanzibar no slaves would be taken there. ...

... architectural piles of that ancient city of slavery; go from place to place, and from hotels to pnaons and public buildings, and apply the torch till London would be a blaze of light—a monument of flame to Ind' slavery. Americans would do it ; they would respond ...

... Licensing Act. Mr Dixon would considerably modify the Act, and Mr Minds would rather have liberty with dru n ken next than slavery with sobriety. ...