... spoke of his great interest in temperance reform, and said Wilberforce was a long time before he succeeded in rooting out slavery, but he persevered and it was finally accomplished and he believed if they all worked, similar success would meet their efforts ...

... work. The only enemy England had to fear at the present day was the drink, for even as America years ago was cursed with slavery, England was now cursed with intemperance. It was singular, but their meetings were rarely attended by those who had fallen ...

... contemporaries, was announced on Wednesday. As the authoress of Uncle Tom's Cabin ' she did more to remove the terrible curse of slavery in America than any other woman. Her graphic treatment of the subject, the wonderful pathos, the rich humour, all combined ...

... the Koran forbids the abduction of persons intended to be sold into slavery, the assistance which the European Powers will receive from Turkey is not likely to be very great. When slavery is permitted to exist in Turkey. the Sultan's moral support to the ...

... nursemaid to mind squalliie.. babies. I would rather starve and have ireci.oin be a well-fed slave. There is no such thing an slavery in II — house where lam going to take you. Lail tieltield is one of the kindest women I knot. She will take you into her service ...

... nary centres in Western Africa. The Yoluba tribe at Abbeokuta hail been fro. quently raided upon and numbers 691e1 into slavery, and a slave who hail returned was the pioneer or leader of the movement which led Rev. Henry Townsend to visit the place ...

... and tho delegation departed, well Imleas4al with the success of their mission FREEDOM I'. SLAVERY. A wellicnown judge in Ohio was noted for his aefence of slavery, the ground the slaves knew %%hat was best for themselves, owl should be ill awed to remain ...

... only son of Mr. W. Forster (who was for more than half a century a Minister of the of and who died when mimed on an anti-slavery mimics In Tamesses). by Anna. mister of Sir Thomas Powell the 6ri4 baronet. He was boss at Bradpole, Doreetshire, July 11 ...

... PILLS lomedlately a ban teeteme to 'ADIS PILLS. a al melds . tessliei PILLS elmilloas . el ma to tits power MD la stye= la Slavery new Hi ase par* sad partmtly Ws la tam& MUM VI IDLY CORI WODeT 01 ABRIIMATION, PAWS IN TIM RIAD, AND maw AM las kara anumaaMadaa ...

... of the West Indies. A number of the African tribes are earth-eaters, as were some of their representatives in America in slavery days. The natives of New Caledonia may almost be called rock eaters, stalactitic crusts appearing to be a favourite dainty ...

... savage sets on his wife. Her charms vanish with her childhood. She is usually married while a child, and through her cruel slavery and bitter life, she often becomts old and repulsive at twenty-five. CASSELL'S I S ENGLAND, pact go, I -trials of the 1881-2 ...

... Captain Wiseman does not consider it advisable or expedient, in the preheat state of affairs, to interfere with domestic slavery as it exists in Africa. TIM dramatic element connected with the murder of George Gordon at Bury. Manchester, has invested ...