... chargeable with violation of the law of the place. If, therefore, while our ship is within the territorial waters of ntate where slavery exists, a person professing or appearing to be fugitive slave seeks admission into your ships you will not admit him unless ...

... danger of depopulation. Trade and pr pie must go there, and there was nobody like tbe English improve the country. (Cheers.) Slavery was engrained into the Africans as an institution, and was of great importance that better ideas of civiUsattM Bhould be ...

... such a vessel, no captain should be the means in any way of returning him to slavery. It was said You must consider the comity of nations, that this vessel in port where slavery one of the institutions of the country. Then, he said, they ' must not acknowledge ...

... n of slavery on the part of an English Government, for all relations with Blave holding countries with which we were friendly was a direct recognition of slavery; nay more, the Act of 1873, passed the late Government, not only recognised slavery but actually ...

... was the one abstract question of slavery, and he (Mr. Cawley) did not know that it was possible for him to express in stronger language than that which had been already expressed his own personal detestation of slavery in every form. (Cheers.) It was perfectly ...

... such a vessel, no captain should be the means any way of returning him to slavery. It was said You must consider the comity of nations, that this vessel is in a port where slavery is one of the institutions of the country. Then, he said, they must not ...

... Majesty's recognition his services in connection with the signing of the recont convention for the abolition of domestic slavery in Egypt,.—Globe. Sake Robbery in Liverpool.—A young man named Charles Jones, a carter, was charged at the Liverpool Police-court ...

... with the ~ tion. are quite willing to give Mr. credit for knowing more of the own coaatr to au OBO that the with regard to slavery our colonies traffic has anything whatever to do tion which is now at issue. And yet his aild so presumed upon the ignorance ...

... spirit of honesty and patriotism, and then much good would result to India. Slavery, on thb Gold Coast. —Two despatches have just been published on the subject of domastic slavery and the introduction of slave 3 Ashantoe trad ers into the British Protectorate ...

... LORD DERBY AND MR. H. M. STANLEY. committees of the Aborigines Protection Society and the Anti-Slavery Society have made a formal and detailed complaint to the Earl of Derby against' the violence described by Mr. H. M. Stanley to have been committed by ...

... this lard, and I muat say that tbe result of my investigations is mrst unratisfactory. Slavery on the East Coast of Africa remains intact. . . . The institution of slavery among native pepulation remains untouched, except as regards the open sale of staves ...

... and the plays well rehearsed. The programme for this week includes Divd. with its terrible revelations of the horrors of slavery, and the exciting incidents in connect ion with the dismal swamp; and Mr. H. J. By ron's very successful burlesque of Ali ...