... THE HORRORS OF SLAVERY. Says the Ttt04,34 :— The horrors of slavery which moved a former generation were mainly the sufferings of the slaves themselves, whether in their capture, or their merchandise, or their servitude. But the researches of Livingstone ...

... AFRICAN SLAVERY. Colonel Gorden's ..1 to Africa, as the successor of Sir Samuel Baker ..ne service of the Khedive, is described in an inte. Aim; letter from the New York Herald's correspoM it at Khartoum. The Colonel has issued a pro,lamation creating ...

... THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY ON THE GOLD The Times writes :--So far as it is possible at present to see, we have no reason to be dissatisfied with the prospects of Lord Carnarvon's policy. Lord Carnarvon himself is the Srst to admit that very much remains ...

... SLAVERY IN ZANZIBAR. The following contain the eubstance of the supplementary treaty between her Majesty and the' of Zanzibar, signed in Loudon ou the of ' July, I. The presence on board of a of domestic slaves In attendance on or in discharge of the ...

... WRITE SLAVERY. The Adrertiser gays :—England is the richest country in the world, and prices are higher than ever they were before. Many articles of consumption have risen fifty per cent. aud upwards within the las generation. The poorest class in England ...

... be considered satisfactory which involves the recognition of slavery in any form. The hon. member stated that his object in bringing forward his motion was to endeavour to abolidt slavery from our African possess:ons, and he contended that the Government ...

... atmosphere of British rule was too pure to allow of the existence of slavery. I have heard much that has been mid on the other side of this subject, viz., that slaves are more happy in their slavery; that they cannot manage their own affairs, Ac. But this is not ...

... tree. (Applause.) The speaker went on to say that the masters in all ages had sought to bind their workmen in chtins and slavery, and those chains had been poverty, insult, and wrong. They had, however, lost many links—many a rivet had been snapped ...

... represent to other Governments the enormity of their allowing slavery to be promoted under their flag ! We read in the Standard that the French flag is still frequently used as a cover under which slavery transactions are carried out on the Kast Coast of Africa ...

... Mansfield, declared the state of slavery jg of such a nature that it is incapable of being in. troduced by any reasons, moral or politiml; and further, they said that there was no such law in Eniland, and that slavery was, therefore, illegal. This was ...

... tolerate slavery, whereas our attitude should have been one of; uncompromising aggressiveness to it. (Applause.) The English nation declare in the future as it ad declared in the past that its influence should be exercised to destroy slavéry in every ...

... attempting to legalise slavery should have provoked very general indignation, and that that indignation should begin to show itselt in meetings to publicly protest against this attempt to return to the crude and cruel ideas on the slavery questiu which prevailed ...