... days is estimated approximatively at 8.000, the only persons spared being young women and girls, who sere curried off to slavery. ...

... civilization, yet composed of the most antagonistic elements—liberty in Its most advanced or exaggerated form at one pole, slavery at the other; nineteenth century progress reigning paramount in the North; Egyptian potism, such as existed in the barbarian ...

... in the present condition of that country, is like the equality of a dog-kennel. It is consistent with the most unmitigated slavery. The manner in which it is offered too much resembles those advertisements which are sometimes seen in the London papers, ...

... valour achieved the same result; and yet that free land, through not having chosen to make a last effort, fell back into slavery, was trodden once more under mercenary feet, and brought to a worse condition than before the glorious revolution. Dear and ...

... valour achieved the same result *, and yet that free land, through not having chosen to make a last effort, fell back into slavery, was trodden once more under mercenary feet, and brought to a worse condition than before the glorious revolution. Dear and ...

... bistory of alavery they would find that tlavery and intemperance went together (h‘-ar, bear). Strong diink w*a the father of slavery. The Rev J B Smith was then introduced to th*r meeting, and was received with cotd.ality. He said it waa exceedingly difficult ...

... receive the startling intelligence that a serious movement is on foot having for its object the dissolution of the Uuion. The Slavery party in the South are so alarmed and incensed at the efforts of the Abolitionists, that they talk of breaking off the connection ...

... Africans, ns tney bad lost their national character. It was al ...

... between the present case and the circumstances under which the West India planters received compensation on the abolition of slavery, we regret that the House did not give to his resolution the support to which, on its own merits, it was certainly entitled ...

... of the Gentiles first established it. Might it become the liberator of the puopte, nut only trom the slavery they were in to men. but also from slavery sin and the Evil One. The Rev. M. Waters, Newtowaards, next read Scripture lesson from the 12th chapter ...

... forced to abjure Christianity, embrace slamism. forcibly marry with Moslem women, and their daughters violated and sold Into slavery. Sir CULLING E EARDLLY. Bart., > Hon. Sir JAMES FERGUSSON. Bart.. M.P., Secs. CYRUS it EDMONDS. Secretary. MU. CURRY, Public ...

... Hence, when the popular storm blew over, the Romish agents, with few exceptions, returned their former ways. In regard the slavery of the middle ages, lie had no hesitation in saying that important services were rendered the Churcli on the side of civilisation ...