... isno good if it ends in mere excitement. 1 wish people could only know of, and see as we know and we see, the oppression and slavery and bloodshed of which these cruel Arab invaders are the cause. There are things which cannot be written or spoken of in the ...

... puzzling to conjecture on which side our English vessela would act, considering our alliance with France; while our anti-slavery policy would induce us to side with PortugaL We incline to the belief that the sole object of one interference in pacification; ...

... even twenty hours' labour a day in a vitiated atmosphere, is slavery in one of its worst forms. It is positively worse, in all but the actual ownership of man by man, than plantation slavery. I have often thought that on these great labour questions the ...

... abolition of slavery in Africa are being actively carried on by the German Government, The Paris Temps says that several Powers, notably France, have been sounded on the subject, and are disposed to agree to an international conference on the slavery question ...

... the journeymen to account. In many of the bakers' shops there are now placards informing the public that there is no more slavery at this establishment, and so on. Nightwork has been, they say, very much lessened, and hot bread is nevertheless saleable ...

... the 1 voice that has shaken thrones and made tyrants tremble, that has been a herald of deliverance to millions pining in slavery and captivity: • voice that has given utterance, in man's most eloquent words, to the noblest, wisest thoughts lent to this ...

... who, in conjunction with others of the religious community to wnicli he keiongint, took a deep interest in the abolition of slavery—we may say by his steady aed energetically sustained efforts he contributed to the realisation of that otiket. His name will ...

... fur all cliv information, and of rejecting the Ustimony of slaves themselves if I were inquiring into the effects of the slavery, as I would, in attempting to ascertain the nature of our Government in India, apply only to those who had lived in the country ...

... brown, who escaped from slavery in a box 3 feet 1 inch bate, 2 feet wide, 2 feet 6 inches high, has, during the last seven years been travelling through England with an extensive entertainmeut, viz.—A panorama of American Slavery; and to which he has lately ...

... he had no sympathy aith the vier a of our great European statesmen. Italy lay before him degraded and en-Laved. From this slavery and this degrvinii..n he might have freed her. He might have reigned in the beads of his jects ;he preferred to break th.m ...

... s*, incumbent of Clerkeowell, subject to the amoitions ; 601. to Mrs. Beecher (hose, fee tha promotioo of the abolition of slavery; 1001. in trust for the temperance cause; 1001. to the Society for the Suppression of Vice; 1001. to shy Society for Enforcing ...

... engendered by slavery were so fierce that Senator Broderick separated from the Democratic party and became, in the language of his opponents —of whom David 8. Terry ‘was the chief—a black Republican. It had been ncnfix resolved by the pro-Slavery leaders to ...