... buried end nobody surely expected a said that the repel of car Corn taw coaldinakeor peeved • civil war en the question of slavery in States! Why don't you and your friends ask why Animism commercial distress has been much deeper aad mars prolonged than ...

... British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Retiety br addict/mad a memorial to Lord Salisbury urging Majmity'e iovemmtot to exercise their influent UM the Sprenh Government in favour of aloolute aid unconditional emancipation of slavery in Cuba ands the treaty ...

... and phyla. oil, of the hopeless governess, made me stare in astonishment, all the more when I discovered that watt pitiless slavery lees than a barmaid's yogis were to be given. We have head of man's us. humanity to moo, but wourn's inhumanity woman, when ...

... the Editor of the Adverneer. Dear Fir,—l appeal to all good men who love right and abhor wrong, who love freedom and hate slavery, whose fast minds revolt arsine oppression and injustice, and empathise with the oppressed—Dm spfttive of political or religion' ...

... object they had in view. After re, instances of the downfall and degraguei n a poets, statesmen, and philosophers, through slavery of drink, he quoted the opinion of her Majesty's coroners, attnbuting a large bee of deaths to this cause alone. The aspect ...

... fifty year. built 110,000 miles of nilway, they bad eccomplithed, at an immense eat of blood and treasure, the abolition of slavery. They incurred a tremendous dole in the proems, bat when the wee wasover they disband their arsine—(lond chess). TINT set ...

... end no prim had • right to interfere with him. A man could join and hind himself to the Trades Uniusa— Ihe want form of slavery that he could—but he had no right to impel • person to join his anion, or work according to the =Mb roles. The gave evidence ...

... Govertment were said to be doteendaed to per the dv-1n the (String. 140 USE OF LORDS. Lad celled .1s to the neglect by =or! 'tali slavery in hat wed far the prednation at papas. The Marquis of Oersted to motion, and • shed ashen dosed * the Bart of Beaconelleld ...

... scouted. Attempts were made more than once to assassinate bias. A free man in a free republic, he was imprisoned for denouncing slavery. How he escaped the fate of John Brown is a marvel. But his news laid bold of the people. He made them ashamed of their traffic ...

... different euggaebwee as permits to eliminate them. He took it they were all in earnest te win as many drunbards from their slavery u possible, end when won, they were equally earnest to keep them in the good way trophies fairly gamed, and never dearly bought ...

... belonging to the Free Library called the Cotton Kmpom, and he understood that the messing of the Cotton Kingdom was slavery is America. flirty per cent. of the overseen over slaves iu Peones were Szotclimen, and only 40 par cent. of other nationalities ...