... SIR SAMUEL BAKER AND EGYPTIAN SLAVERY. An interesting and important result of the visit of the Prince of Wales to Egypt is reported by a cor. respondent of the Timme, It is much to the credit of the Khedive that, in opposition to the wishes of many of ...

... Wadsworth, and Howard, On the next ledge are three groups representing slavery -the first, the slave in his lowest state after his im- portation; the second, while in a state of slavery; and the third, in the person of Fred. Douglass, repre- senting the ...

... of En gland, on the other hand, did not forget or renounce their anti slavery principles, though a good many of them who were stroegly op- posed to slavery failed to see that slavery was the real issue. Their mistake was pardonable, This great revolution ...

... admit that, nor would Messrs William Moon & Co., under any cir- cumetances whatever, have ever allowed it. Unfortunately, slavery doesexist in Brazil, but, I can assure you, very much against the wish of Its noble and superlor-minded Emperor, D. Pedro ...

... vigorously by turas, butrnone of them long, Hissentimentalcharge about England's failure to sympathise with our war as an anti-slavery struggle was, of course, totelly oat of place in a legal argument, and especially as part of an attempt to prove and measure ...

... to have taken hitherto the very opposite course to that which its own character, as henceforth redeemed from the curse of slavery, would seem. to have commanded, to have favoured the encroachments of the one great remaining slave empire, and got involved ...

... on a diet from which these were eliminated reduced Mr Beant ing himself 46 lbs. in weight, and gave him freedom instead of slavery. The same result has followed the use of the dietary in thousands of instanees. Mr Beanting has received, since the first ...

... have been delivered to the same enemies who fight with us to-day. to swell their ranks, without any other flag than that of slavery, which you would have been forced to carry against your brothers on the Pacific coast. More unfortunate even than the citizens ...

... by turns, but onus of them long. His sentimental charge about F liEnglad's failure to sympathies with e' war as en anti-slavery i|struggle was, of course, totally out of ptlses in a legal argumentt eland especially as part of an attemnpt to prove and ...

... coollfict of phyeicalestrength. Those who had already been compelled to obedience becamne in this manner legally hound to it. Slavery, from being a mere affair of force between the master and the slave, became regularised, and a matter of compact ansong the ...

... than. a rich man suddenly made poor. There is no change in the condition of human life except the change from freedom to slavery or imprisonment-ho deprivation of rank, honours, dignity, political power, military power, or sovereign dominion, which blighta ...

... bad several highly eatiefac- tory interviews with the Viceroy. He was assured of the Viceroy'e ardent desire to suppreen slavery in the While Nile regions, and his Highnees reiterated to the eminent explorer of the sources of that great traditional river ...