... Claim for Anti. Slavery Sympathy. By James William Massie, R1)D., LL.D, London: John Snow. (Pp. 472.) IN June, last year, Dr. Massie and the Rev. J. H. Rlylance were appointed a deputation to convey an address from the Ministerial Anti-Slavery Confer. ence ...

... shorter timne. Very few at that time thought the institution of slavery would be very much affected by it; but these expectations were not realised, and here we are-(laughter)-and slavery has been somewhat affected-(great- laughter). So true is it that ...

... Fur all their pious bravery. Our Orangemen were not so wrong Wi0o `u their fierce King-WVilliam song Linked Popery and Slavery. A RAP FOR A RAPPEn.I. IMr Home, the Spirit- monger, has set up at Rome as a sculptor. He may succeed there, but certainly ...

... oxtension of slavery, brought matters to a crisis ia 1860. The South re- pudiated the nc a' President, not because he intende i to emancipate the slaves-for he had at the time no desire or intention whatsoever of meddling 3with slavery as it existed-but ...

... deaerest ollering snaall. The flecond lueen said: It were marvel strong ;'hould I not honour him wbo set me free FErom Bourbon slavery and priestly wrong; But what tire liberation wrought for thee I crouched in letters; his hand touched soy chian . It bur-t ...

... and other workrmen in coal-heughs in the kingdom, work all the six days of the wleek, except the time ot Christmas. Tire slavery of the colliers and ?? was now fully completed by Act of Parliament, the Supreme Court gave effect, by its de. Cisiors, to ...

... SocietV, occupi~ed hoc cilair. rec '111 subjecot Of leclture WAS Jolli hBrow'n, tIle Anti-Slavery ole Maiy)r, 10111 flitI'Ii o'-p'1ts of 1110 Abolition of Slavery'' Thte. 1, 11 turer to 10011 the oni lterestell Career of Prown froml his Wffh to 11i5 0 ...

... waste, slaughter -the old and weakly,-and carry off the other inhabitants to 'what: muat beJ ii default of ransomr a hopeless slavery. Into this is-' hospitable region the adventurous author of thebeok before us did not hesitate to plunge, and it maysafely ...

... hands. Mr. Barton de. clares that the man who take: a professional guide puts himself thereby into a condition of voluntary slavery. Most of our readers will be disposed to admit that the expression is not too strong. The author also scouts the system of ...

... clean, well fed and dressed, but with a depressed, anxious look, saying to youl with tbeir eyes, Buy me from this yokeof slaver-y ! It is a very striling though most humiliating eight to obs&rve one of the Zanzibar rakish-looking crafts (felucca-rigged) ...