... PROHIBITION OF SLAVERY. Tbe Sultan of Zanzibar has struck a final blow slavery in his dominions. His Majesty has issued an •diet granting io Great Britain and Germany the right to search all dbows and boats belonging to his subjects. The •diet farther ...

... SLAVERY IN EGYPT. Sir E. Baring has addressed to Lord °routine a despatels respeeting slavery in Egypt. He says that after careful eonsbleration he is of opinion that it would not he possible to abolish slavery by a Khedivial decree or by a convention ...

... SLAVERY IN ENGLAND. Mr. Baktr, one the inepectore of factoriee, has preeented report reepecting the condition of the worker* in the firebrick yards of South Staffordshire. We hear good deal of sympathy expressed for the black slave, and ceaseless efforts ...

... SLAVERY IN THE RED SEA. Tba folowinic chapter from the unpublished Reuinis• omen • Political Officer at Aden is given in the canna number of and i. of opecial ilterest at the peacoat crisis affairs iu the Soudan negro, , , and Are required principally ...

... compromises in reference to slavery, there never would have been any revolt. In proof of this he appealed to history, saying that when thermion was formed the South admitted that slavery was wrong, and quoting the anti-slavery expressions of the three great ...

... ANTI-SLAVERY CRUSADE. On Tuesday afternoon meetiug of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society was held in Prince’s Hall, Piccadilly, for the purpose of hearing an address from Cardinal Lavigerie (Archbishop of Algiers and Carthage) the subject of ...

... pamphlets which had been published by the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, written by Mr. Joseph A. Pease, M.P. In those pamphlets the evils of the existing conditions of Slavery in Zanzibar under the English Protectorate, bad been forcibly and ...

... of the United States in 1787 were some who regarded slavery as the highest question if not the highest good, and unhappily they obtained from that convention four concessions in favour of slavery. The concessions, usually termed the compromises of the ...

... coneequenoee alone would justify the resistance of the South. The South, it is true, has seceded to maintain and strengthen slavery. Slavery is the corner-stone of the Confederate Government ; its founders blasphemously declare the atone which the builders ...

... lives. He was an anti-slavery man to the backbone ; but he had learnt his anti•slavery principles in the school of hie revered relative, Robert Sturge, and in the school of Clarkson ; and, therefore, although he was an anti-slavery man to the backbone, ...

... Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, and in bis capacity of honorary secretary, and eobse* qently of chairman and of vice-president, was more than 30 years its guiding spirit. In 1878 Mr. Storge visited Berlin, as one of a deputation from tbe Anti-Slavery Society ...

... anti-slavery efforts, and that is why England does not applaud them. Mr. Thompson attempted to create prejudice against the South by showing how it had persistently elected pro-slavery presidents, broken the organic law limiting the area of slavery, broken ...