Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... aubject. T SLAVERY IN ZANZIBAR. In r-pl{ o Me T, Bayley, Sir K. GREY said ot had not yet been found possible to come o a decison on Mr. Harding's report with nrn.l 10 doing away with the ad monistration of laws ackvowledgivg the legal status of slavery in the ...
... men England and Ireland that boasted their freedom not give, for they were in slavery their habits and pas.-ion*. which held them in their grip in »- than tliat of actual slavery- But excellent was tl» old man's answer, if that text of Paula were correct—and ...
... they were wrong m and vice vena. He hoped the day won far distant when that home would be turned into a prison or a home of slavery. The Chair man said the most aeriotw allegation in the letter was that no prayers were said in the house. Mr, Hasson was of ...
... to do“eribe his persomal experionces 1 ho Confederate Army durne the Ameriean Civil War. Referonce was made Lo the great slavery question, to the opening eampaigns of the Federal Aceniy, anil to the suceseding Confedersio victories, in which the | apeoker ...
... and that * why they hold no communion service all., onwilling to tie themselves down to material or even countenance Uie slavery for which oiea set men fwe. The Roman Catholic, on other hand, and all Protestant Churchee look the eervu-e as sacrifice, ...
... Mer. T. BAYLEY asked the Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs what steps the Government pro posed to take with regard to slavery in the hLd of Zanzibar and Penba. Bir E. GREY hoped that papers on the sabject w uld be 1o the bacds of members this weok ...
... young men and women to their farms, and made veritable slaves of thr-m and as they knew then that Britain was the enemy of slavery they (the Oocrsi got thror field cornets make out papers, and these poor Kaffirs were made to put their mark to them agreeing ...
... PARTS EXHIBITION, cheering from the Irish Nationalist members. ,\jaCAHTaNEY arid tho Admiralty have Jn repW Sir Vincent, SLAVERY IN* ZANZIBAR. reived notice* writing under the strike , Mr. CURZON said the sums allocated by^ the »»_ » PKVSE moved amendment ...
... assertiontamely, that, while in the bold of Columbus mral vel, and good waa the man himself, there i lurked the Inquisition, slavery, the carnage Cortes and Piaarro, the devastating policy of snei tensive Spanish Viceroys, and permanent insto* • bilitv of ...
... that majanity of one, which 1 Mr PEARSE-A resolation in connection with Lord Rosebery declared was sufficient for bim, he | slavery in British protectarates believed there was 1o interess in the country, and | Col. HOWARD VINCENT—In connsction with o article ...
... (Hoar, hoar.) Than (laiughter.) What happened? William Ewart the slavery of the body there was a greater and Gladstone got a cataract upon his eyi, more awful slavery, and it was the slavery of the and threatened with hindtWx mind and intellect. Where men ...
... he was most intelligent negro, and precisely such character *• Uncle Tom.” was the leader of the negroes who fled I from slavery to Canada, and did ranch to secure Canadian farms for the negroes during tbs war. During visit to England had an audience ...