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... fotices. RECRIVED.—* Tra.h,” aud “ African Slavery.” J. O.—The £7 Franchiso Bill was iutroduced, ard also abandoved, in the year 1866. Karl Bussell was Prime Minister st that time. and Mr. Giadstone Chanoelior cf the Exchequer and leader of the House ...
... amended Slave Circular, issued by the present overnwent, is opposed to the first principles of tiritish Fresdom, and that Slavery canuot be reccived ia auy form Ly the Briiish People.” ...
... tbat while ti are nally yearning afte. a full and frank m‘ tion that this country can no longer recognise the status of slavery in any State, they are hampered by certain cousiderations best known to themselves from plainly speaking their mind. Whether ...
... hear)—but is it therefore to be said that I am on that socount in favour of slavery ? —& No.) God forbid. T sayno; most decidedly and emphatically | no. Noone can be more opposed to slavery than | myself. No one, I verily believe, can hemoro‘ opposed to it than ...
... e column. Letters applying for information to be furnished by post cannot be attended to. To the Editor of the Examiner. SLAVERY. -Sm.—Some time ago, a meeting was held in ' our Co-operative Hall, concerning circular No. 1, (since withdrawn). Llberals ...
... E'rtrico •. as above, consisting of the '7- '4;`,„4*.,, # , 1 ' (PAINT 11YAINS AND MELODIES Used by them in their Days of Slavery. . 4 , ; Under the Patronage of Herbert Philips, Esq., J.P • :.1p19T. 1, ! Williain Armitage, Esq. John Rylauds, Esq., ka ...
... three and • half cent., on Freehold or , obligations bearing upon the subject of term not exceeding twenty-one years.—A • f slavery and the slave trade. It is easy to th a w Civil Engineer and Surveyor, Ista a Elintone and Barolky, 11, Xastowecinare, London ...
... Your flatform is admirable —the third paragraph especially pleases me. Protection has upon it a taiut of the great wrong of slavery. It does not steal the labourer, but it steals his labour ; it taxes it cruelly, it lessens its result and its profit, and ...
... is to be found in the fact of hhh-nnsb-n held in slavery and asking the protection of the rmnz flag. ‘That the people of Britain having refused to recognise the lawfulness of the institution of slavery, canno* admit that the reception of a fugitive slave ...
... give a ) . erv -- i_ca of .c.i - ig*, . as above, consisting of the QUAINT HYMNS AND MELODIES Used'by them in their Days of Slavery. Under tbe Patronage of Perbert Philips, Esq., J.P. . 4t l s t ~ • . ~,,,, William Armitage, Esq. ,fri4 ,eariC C: ' v i ohn ...
... reiterate lis decided opinion that nothing short of an unconditional withdrawal of all obsirac fons to the English policy agsinst slavery can be cousidered satistactory to she uation, and, moreover, that & Goverument who would issue such circulars as sthose referred ...
... hquidation of the debt in| cunvg. This state of things continues for years, and not unfrequently tbe poor slave dies in his slavery, baving over and over again puid hix creditor the smm onqinnmbw. | rowed, but yet not free from his debt, which exorbitant ...