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

... 0 M*. We are all loud and sincere in denouncing and!!-T--ing slavery amongst the negroes of South Ataeri consider the system practised country ironinc*' ' drapers worse than slavery. Then why do coo 1 at home what denounce abroad ? Why laws of C ...

... blunder. And saM, No Popa shall humbug ; My soul base knavery. I’ll never fl-jht gratis against the Free, For Popery and for Slavery. parliament. BOUSE LORDS— Thcmday. The Mines «nd Inspection Bill »»s • third lime «nd psssed The Landlord «nd Tenant (IreUnd) ...

... England. Unfortunately, this country refused to treaties with African potentates, except upon condition of the abolition slavery—a very excellent plan when itoould be carried out; but as the late of Dahomey said, when urged to give slave dealing, his ...

... weaker tribes, and has succeeded capturing many unfortunate creatures. The young people among these prtsoners will sold into slavery, and the old persons will killed at the Grand Custom. Would God this might raaet the eyes of some of those philanthropic ...

... 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 ...

... tbe Glorious memory of the gr> at and good King William, tacking to It, who freed you, gentlemen, from Popery, and us from slavery!!” and thus passed off merry evening witboot ofknce” to any one.—Years, An Old Stager, dot ho Bigot. August 28tb, 1860. ...

... weaker tribes, and has succeeded in capturing some unfortunate creatures. young people among these prisoners will be sold into slavery, and the old persons will be killed at Grand Custom. Would to God this might meet the eyes of some of thoise philanthropic ...

... 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, ...

... Sicilian valour achieved the same rnoltt and yet that free land, through not having chosen to make last effort, fell back Into slavery, waa trodden once more under mercenary feet, and brought to worse condition than before the glorious revolntiun. Dear tod ...

... 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 ...

... would have been the same an army had captured hostile city and put the population the sword, or, old times, reduced them to slavery. This is physical force, which barbarians are sometimes more than match for us civilised The triumph free trade was triumph ...