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LAWFORD'S GATE POLICE COURT

... never sholl be3slaves i Is one of the most popular of our national songs, and, as a matter of fat0, it ie Ic.- _pea9Ble for slavery to exist under the ptotectingsolikdorw of ,tbe Brtitsh flag. In the same manner, men eanuos ?? by thotyzannie shackles of ...

LYNCH LAW IN THE STATES

... and not with bitterness because it wars only a few year ago that they tnemeelves washed their hands of the atroeities of slavery. Miss WELLS then gave her lecture, and on coming forward to the platform rail she was received with applause. The young lady ...

THE WINDHAM CASE

... signed, Dicky Sas- showing up the antecedents and expressed opinions of the liberated commissioners in reference to slavery-the Divine institution. The writer of the placard cautions the public against giving expression to any feelings which would ...

KEYNSHAM

... afternoon. The Zglssperian Club met ia the mooming, and reeiw~ed~ n repot froru thOe birthday SLAVERY IN T=E: DUTrcl 0CONIxa-Mbequestionofthe abolitlo, ,of slavery in the Duateh Colonies ba Ameriea has, iaceording to the Ssrinammm lrefa&ad, been settled by ...

WEST HAM MURDER

... womea wlll no longer be employed o3 night work, ANTI-SLlAVE RY CONG1RESS:. [lmUTE'rsR TELEGRAM.) . PAirS, M{ONDAI. The Anti.Slavery~ongresswUI hold its final sitting at elght o'lock to..uorrow evening, when Carinal Laigerie will preside, and will present ...

SINGULAR DIVORCE CASE

... the negotiations between the United Sta~tes and Great Britsin not being far enough i advanced to warrant its modification. SLAVERY IN VITU. [REUTEB'S TELEGRAM.] t ZANZIBAR, MONDAY. C Mr G. S, Makolen2ie, director of the British East Africa Company, returned ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... anticipate a treat of ties highest order. V We would direct the attention of our readers to the advertisement on American Slavery. Mr. Pillsbury has, we p understand, an intimate acquftintance with the subject, having; devoted hsimselfifor many years to ...

A FARCE BEFORE A TRAGEDY

... was ri taken by Mtr. Commissioner Hilt. Tite lecturer pointed oat, in Y glolving colours, the enormities to which American slavery gave ri.ce, and describied the extent to which the system was favoured b- y religious professors and sects. He referred to ...

THE INSURRECTION IN JAMAICA

... best described as Obeah disguised underaveilof fictitious d civilisatiom. The-Parliamentary bluebooes on the abolition of slavery between 1812 and 1838 will' tell you all about ?? * how, in certain oases, the maleficent deity was pro- pitiated by hanging ...

BRISTOL POLICE COURT

... them fair I compensation. Some years ago England cheerfully con- 'stributed twenty millions of money in order to abolish o slavery, and this drink question should be made one of I mutual conference and understanding. it had been ascer- a tained that the ...

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

... being no outlet, the frost caused the explosion as des- I. eribed. ae Parson Brownlow, of Tennessee, attended a pro- jr slavery indignation meeting at Lynchburg, Va., on the let, m and made a characteristic speech, He said be would rather r. be with ...

A BRISTOL LAW CASE

... welcomee, and it was admir- n ably presented by Mir Jerold Heather's company. The drama goes back to the old days of Anerican slavery, and. romance, dramatic Incident, amid humour are features of the story that is cleverly unfolded. Miss Nina Vaughton takes ...