... which have revolutionized modern politics, and, in the latter country at least, changed the face of society. The abolition of slavery in the United States—perhaps the most important event of the entire period—has given rise to new problems for the statesman ...

... despair, and blows his brains out by way of freeing himself. It costs between two and three thousand francs to escape from this slavery. This is dirt cheap, and it is much to be regretted for the honour and future of France that all Frenchmen have not got it ...

... straw, rude floor being put up at one end of the sheds. Up to that period I had never seen men so nearly reduced to state of slavery. I arrived at tho farm about daylight, and found all hands work. The hours in summer, learned, were from four a.m. to eight ...

... is seized with ewe'and blows his out by way of freeing It costs between two and three thousand francs to escape from this slavery. This is dirt deep, and it is much to be regretted for the honour and figure of France that all Frenchmen have not got it ...

... expecting victory to await this, like every other, noble cause in the end. Slavery was not abolished in a year, and we do not expect to abolish the ten thousand times worse slavery of drinking habits in a day. We are thankful to say that our cause is pr ...

... which have revolutionised modern politiix, and, in the latter country at least, changed the face of society. The abolition of slavery in the United States—perhaps the most important event of the entire period—has given rise to new problems for the statesman ...

... a rode floor being put up at ono end of the sheds. Up to that period I had never seen men so nearly reduced to a state of slavery. I arrived at the farm about daylight, and found all hands at work. The hours in summer, I learned, were from four a.m. to ...

... royal door with his slippers on, was ordered to be branded on the forehead and shoulders, and has been reduced to state of slavery for life.—lndian Daily New*. An Irish Quarrel.—The county of Kilkenny has for some little time been the scene of an extraordinary ...

... regarded us as naturally allied with them against the South by common political principles, by commercial ties, and common e , slavery. It was with surprise and disappointment that they saw us bent upon placing their antagonists on the same level of neutral ...

... a rude floor being put up at one end of the sheds. rp to that period I bad never seen men so nearly reduced to a state of slavery. I arrived at the farm about daylight, and found all hands at work. The hours in summer, I learned, were from four a.m. to ...

... a rude floor being pet up at one end of the sheds. Up to that period I had never seen men so nearly reduced to a state of slavery. I arrived at the farm about daylight, and found all hands at work. The hours in summer, I learned, were from four am. to ...

... and brutality. The age owes this great improvement in its morals and manners, well thedeliveranoe from the bitter blot of slavery, to the lovinj, kindly, patient spirit of the people oalied Quakers. The Asylum at Exminster for the pauper lunatics of | ...