... that cannot but be patent to the most casual observer. It is nothing more nor less than the complete abolition of white slavery now so rampant in this and other so-called civilized countries. Skilled labour, by combination, succeeded in throwing off ...

... Mission, and went up country beforehand with Mr. Swann. One of these boys was killed when with Mr. Brooks, and the other ia in slavery at Pemba. The porter says Mr. Brooks’s body was left at M’Kange, as he fell, and bis boxes were smashed up. He says that the ...

... intervention. Caftaix has recently, visited I Cologne behalf of the Belgian Anti-Slavery Society. Hie «ae come to an I underatanding with the leaden of the German I Anti-Slavery moment and indnoo them act I in concert with the Belgian Society. It appear* ...

... only England but humanity in general owes to these. apostles of peace, of justice, and equality, these rigid adversaries of slavery and of worldly vanity P How is it that their philan- I thropy is at once so active end so efficacious P Because as a rule ...

... diversity of rase hetweea bead sad free. Yet the sheets., oiliessally ci nos sad of nature is the only arrows* by Avail slavery eon be Mihaly Justified. It was felt to be so by Arbteds, wise Mends the instituties solely to the ground that semeldad am ...

... up the work el the Republican party eerier two yam' power,— k carried through the Civil War to a iianctedul It abolkksrl slavery. kre-emistructed the tams; • and Mare the war has paid a third d the Rational dad, and raised the credit cal the country so ...

... uncorked bottles which passed through hia hands a juror he almost won the of Champion taster.” Cardinal Lavigerie too, the anti-slavery enthusiast, was also rewarded a prise for hie juice of the grape. Several French noblemen traders—one of whom ia in the e ...

... murder of Men Selina Cole. This lady dieuppearod mysteriously same time since, and it was thought that she bad bees sold into slavery. Subsequently her husband became aware that certain property which formerly belonged to his wife was in possession of the ...

... The lecturer, speaking of the great movements of the earlier part of the century,-- Reform, Free Trade, the Abolition of Slavery, and the Temperance and Missionary projects,—said that when he witnessed all these efforts he thought that they were all helping ...

... Jut oe, Public Weeks. and the Army, in Cambodia, will in future be placed under the control of th• French functionaries. Slavery is &bellied. A pro , isional civil list of 1 4 04 1 ,0 , 0 piastres is established for the King, and allowances are also provided ...

... Dutoit said his nation desire! to do well, arid he claimed sympathy for them as a young nation He denied the existence of slavery in the Transvaal, and referred to the e stablia•ment of schools in various parts. He hoped his people would grow up in sympathy ...

... in General Gordon, especially in regard to the adoption of measures which would result in preventing the reintroduction of slavery. A very Large discretion was left to the General. but anything that he did, of which the Goverument approved, they would be ...