... A Coosa 1. Denoting surprise ; 2 s river in Itngbind ; 3 skill; 4 likely to excite envy ; 5 s novel 6 slavery ;7 s bird ; 8 favorite ; 9 s donkey. Centres downwards and an interesting novel by Dickens. Commotion. My whole whin you hare it dimwr'bed, le ...

... of blooduhe I was dyad ; Each village a ruin, fair citie, were levelled, And Juatice Mercy to all were denied. Men such iu slavery, Women in misery, Myriad. with crime and a ith ignorance blind. River and mountain spring, Nor with ghel voices ring, • Victoria ...

... equity and god ormaience Even slavery the most unrighteous mid untenable right of the last. centitry was not abeliehed without • fair compensation to slave owners. Ts the right to the tax mom objections. ble than, slavery We hope Mr. Gordon whose adminerra ...

... anus lime into Calcutta up to doe is eatimated at biX lakhs of inaunds. THE Quern of Madagascar has decreed abolition of slavery. Thn decree was necessary to complete the work begun by the treaty with land in 1875, carried on by th•' clama , ion of Jnne' ...

... readily admit that christionity had exercised a civilizing influence otter Europe, and it was to it that the aletlition of slavery and the elevation of the social position of women were mainly due. The Chairman lamented ti,e existence to a large extent ...

... purpose to serve. For a long time to come the African element will be a source of discordance in this land, and thus the sin of slavery will avenge itself upon the present and future generations. If we take other races we find Germans, Irishmen and Chinese in ...

... yeses ago . the Turkish girl paid his yearly visits Cyprus. His ostensible purpose wse to norms doming girls, for the words slavery was not to be so much Y mentioned among the Greeks; hat it was pretty mall under.. stood that when a pen rot woman accepted ...

... whim, a luxury, an atonement, or an act of jus ire —.cal it what you will—must ho paid for. When we abolished West Indian slavery. we bad to ptythrough the nose for indul• ging our humanity and it con us some. thing to humour the Radicals by stop. ping ...

... ns with war. Shall we permit him to destroy the fruits of our victories and drive back our brothers, liberated by us, into slavery ? Oor enemy is strong at sea; . . . but all his interests Are represented by the, profits of trade. It is to that putt that ...

... per, while the forces of the invaded should the present movement for the would have to be collected from all abolition of slavery in that colony points. It has been the object of the prove successful. Brazil is at present Russians to draw off the attention ...

... life, a gradual lapse brought forward a motion condemn.. into estate which may be described ing what the Indian Government slavery fremeai w .eth i e tho n nt i l t e s mon im en i i r t r a i t did. His motion was, as we ex. will not take the hand that ...

... will not meet eeiwtints ; but it must be any arruegenients that they might been - chosen is L ird Stii here and , restore slavery. The London fears they will. 'Phis is tee ' first : brought about for fear of worse ovils think proper, bet that they were ...