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... SLAVERY IN EGYPT. SIr. B5±5U2L BASER AND COLONZL 005D09. Mr James Shaw, of Leadenhall Street, London, replies in the Times of Saturday to Sir Samuel Baker's letter with reference to Colonel Gordon's mission to UpperEgypt. Sir Samuel, as our readers are ...
... is hardly possible to read without a smile such proposals as are here made ostensibly for the abolition of slavery. The perpetuation of slavery under newr guarantees for a quarter of a century to come would be a hotter description of the purport of the ...
... ...
... distinguished gentlemen were also pre- Isent. I Sir SA.MUEL BAKER, who chose for his subject -Slavery, said be proposed In his lecture to trace the origin of slavery, and to show'that the exist- ence of this great evil depended on the low scale of civilisation ...
... ,H N EW SLAVERY IN BRITISH. GUFYIAA.' Our ieaders M6e doubtless aware that for a. tonsiderable number of years past the sugar to Dlanters of British Guiana have been in the Wv habit of supplying themselves with labourers, l, under specified conditiona ...
... wEDNESDA DIorXINl-GW IXC G T inc aoption 1, the Salish Assembly of h 1!l1'I. r the 8 J of slavery in Porto I ?? ' ^- i.. frl' the Senate of the tl 111 1. l r U1e vk ?? lb ,5 elaciitedl friim the Senate of the ri ?? I Ste 5to a ,te of ?? commenda m ti ...
... 1878, as to whether it was the intention of Her Government, on assuming the of Cyprus, to maintain or suppress the system of slavery existing in the isiand, and wil! ask for the re) then promised by the Lord President frum the (Governor, G. Wolseley. The ...
... TUJ-4TYE TfRADE CirCUIAP- ? 3fr Aiaso- Buzacott, secretary of the Anti- Slav~ery Society, co~nmnents on the new Circular at follws:- Will you alllow-me, as briefly Ps posi- ble, to indicate the chief points of diffarence and *similarity between the new ...
... sufficient reason fr thus receiving him, bearing in mitd that while the British Government desires to mitigate the borrors of slavery Her Majesty's ships are not intended for the reception of other pereous f than their own officers and crews. If the fugi- ...
... were made The slaveowners have intimated to the authori- ties that they are dis; to in their measures for the aboiition of slavery, and rely on the promise of the Home Government that this uestion, and that regulating the labour of the ala ves, shall before ...
... of the final settlement . of the question in repecr to the coloured people. I Still there was much in the world for anti-slavery e people to do. Perhaps the war now in progress e might prevent the continuance of another great s slave Power. The danger ...
... exist- t, ence Qif slavery in Mohainmed.n lanntr. 6 is tile to calve of the slave trade, they would enltreat the 7 British Goveraniest to use its inflilcle with the ze rulers of Agypt, Turkey, Persia, and Mada- ,y gateir to suppress slavery in thvir territories ...