... all. Serfdom, he contended, was no adequate term for the utberly dependent cendition of the terant on his landlord. £hat slavery, too, was of oan most complete where the land Wa hold at a fair rent- 1TOw to *manoi ata the tenant was the problem to be ...

... mankind. We are glad to be re- minded that among these were Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Reform Bill and the Abolition of Colo- nial Slavery. We further learn that the greatest misfortune that ever befel the paper was its adherence to the Protectionist Party after ...

... social condition of the ,abourers bore, in all its most notable features, a singular resemablan'ea to. the -institution of slavery. These state- ments~ are borne out by the public meetings which have ,been held at .Brisbane rand at Sydney; and it cannot ...

... the American negro would some day be re- garded as the romance of our age. There can be no doubt that the modern history of slavery and its downfall have given rise to incidents of a highly dramatic, and sometimes even of a poetic character. A casual item ...

... those free customs and privileges, as well as that peculiar internal polity Vich, in a subsequent age of almost universal slavery, distinguished the City of London from the rest of the nation, were not only coeval with, but originally formed part of that ...

... theme. The only comment I wish to make is, that d having for soene time resided in the United States during the nalmy days of slavery, this advertisement painfully reminded me oE certain columus in the New Or-lees I1 Picawme and the Charlesion Afercur, whieh ...

... measure a still better hi spirit. Certainly two nations which had so auccessfully ca worked tugather for the breaking down of slavery, wouldp unitedly act for the conversion of the world, setting aside hi with that view all national jealousies and implacable ...

... the lhst quarter of a century, and observe how it ha3s been spent is the work of abolition and destruction' We abolished slavery-tcheers)-we repealed the Kena, disabilities against Dissenters and Roman Cathoi te- (1hesra)-we repealed the Corn Laws and ...

... their object was a thoroughly benevolent one; just as I think that the objects of those who tried to 'mitigate the cunse of slavery in 'our colonies or in the Southern States of America were benevolent. But every attempt to devise legal enactnieuts which ...

... every one of those ~ questions that the great mass of the people went right by n instinct. They went right when the great slavery ques-a tion with respect to the colonies of England was before P the country. It was the people who pulled the repeal of i ...

... have no ill-feeling towards their conquerors, nor to care to show, now that it was a thing of the past, any affection for slavery. Oar State went out of the Union, they said, so we went with it. We were beaten, so we must not cryover spilled milk ...

... case-that of parents who were reaping a profit from the labour of the child, and thathedo- nouneed as nothing but a system of slavery; and it should be remembered that in these cases it would be left to the local boards to arrive at a decision as to the number ...