... 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 ...

... down slavery at home the slavery of drink, which was a curse t*. the country. He then went on show the difference I-tween slavery and drink slavery. The was slavery, or kidnap,—d when and brought up It. It was not voluntary, but the drink ...

... laxity exists on the part of the inferior magistrates, and the masters of these wretched children, who are state of actual slavery, manage to evade the law either by bribery or artifice. Eormerly boys were shipped to this country, but now 3 from six to ...

... e, amusing, and comforting to a high degree. With a grand moral purpose in view—the regeneration of all classes from the slavery of drink— A publican's wife 30 Sunday adduces facts impossible to controvert, and therefore deserving serious consideration ...

... or abolish slavery all once ; and he was satisfied that these objects would bo more readily attained by establishing commercial relations than measures simply dictated by philanthropic motives. Whilst native governments went on, slavery would on. The ...

... transport of slaves coastwise by foreign steamers, says : Even the Royal Mail Packet Company is furnishing facilities to slavery and countenancing a transport forbidden by the English laws and injurious to the provincial treasuries, by conniving at the ...

... the memorial are * consideration the European Sovereign 3* * ,il of the Chirstian people of tho East. yfl pi esent state of slavery would be to deli'' ' . theifoxecutionera. Your' Majesty, whose °' '* humanity serve as an example to c not wish it. On the ...

... British and • French Consuls. MR H. M. STANLEY'S PROCEEDINGS IN AFRICA. The Committees of the Aborigines Protection and Anti-Slavery Societies have addressed a memorial to Lora Derby with reference to the proceedings of Mr. Stanley, the African traveller ...

... by the European Sove- reigns* the protectors of the Christian people in the East. To leave them in their present state of slavery would be to deliver them back to their executioners. Your Majesty, whose sentiments of justiceand humanity serve as an example ...

... government went slavery would continue, tbe idea was thoroughly ingrained in the African race. every slave in Africa were set free tomorrow they would themselves complain that they could not keep slavsa. (Laughter.) was not be expected that slavery would be ...

... mysteries of European diplomacy but if ever tbe Bulgarians are able breathe again; ever they succeed in throwing off the yoke of slavery which has weighed on them for five csnturios; if they ever acquire, fact tbe right to live, not a nation of slaves, but a ...

... that with an earnest piety they mingled most accommodating moral tone upon uestions, they have occasionally, as upon = Indi slavery, and it will be ng i exaggerated vows ecclesiastical reforms and as to the putting off until the millenial advent should entirely ...