... are born free and equal ; and though until the last civil war slavery existed in the States as a Republican * institution,” freedom and equality are now recognised throughout “Uncle Sam’s dominions as being by law established. Theoretically, perhaps ...

... ; and vever did he say a word on behalf of the factory children, until, when defending slavery in the West Indies, be taunted Buxton with indifference to the slavery in h‘n(‘-.d. Comment is needlcss, ...

... Pontifical household, another as missionary to Syria, and then by turn Bishop in France; Archbishop in A::erh, and bitter foe of slavery everywhere. He was alike at home with a fashionable congregation in the French capital or with a Kabyle audience in Algeria ...

... together. But all this time slavery had been actively encouraged both by English and Dutch, and it was when England awoke to a sense of the cruelty, injustice, and inhumanity of it all, and decided to take the xoko of slavery off the black men's neck, that ...

... than submit to a condition of things which their leaders foresaw must reswt in the abolition of slavery. We all know the resalt. The South was conquered—slavery was abolished. Many of the Southern States now regard the ““ Union with about as much affection ...

... vote £5OO for slave trade services. The CHANCELLOR of the Excuzquer said the Government would use every exertion to fl?t& slavery at Zanzibar and elsewhere. discussion took place fiw«fi to Cyprus, and a resolution was declsring that po system of taxation ...

... to the Anti-Slavery y, when he became the :.'3“' of bitter persecution. But, undannted by poverty suffering, \‘}hmkr continued to glorify ‘the cause of freedom hy his powerful song and prose. ~ In 1847 ho edited tM‘-l.‘mr&q a fut anti-slavery organ, in ...

... past eight yearn liv. Williment must decide for himself whether this lengthened service is due to the pernicious efforts of slavery, or a recognition on the part of the tramway employee that their positions with the Company are worth keeping. One old man ...

... Yarmouth.) Mr. Balfour, again, had said that the people who had Sunday closing in Scotland were not suffering under any yoke of slavery, and it could not be regarded as an unjustifiable interference with the liberty of the subject. (Cheers.) From whom did this ...

... a dread of the * coming slavery of Socialism ; it was also opposed to the fallacy of levelling-down by depression of the eminent, 8o a 8 to bring about equality on the part of the proletariat, for fear of the *modern slavery” of capital. When the modern ...

... coins honthonin&iv:duhvbo cannot a better occupation i the Mnhonnvhmthodny'l'om lo%hnbeenfinhlud. e shameful forms of ‘¢ white slavery” excivlinod somntry t-days call for togllatie “ civi country to-day, c or ve interference. 'l'h:x’gh not so bad here as ...

... Dr:‘-&-!‘ pany, Lincoln. In this short sketch you have a summary of the, history of the whole business. The abolition ef | slavery is, as you see, the root of the question. The Boers, no don{n. would like to be siave drivers today just as they were a bundred ...