... SLAVERY IN EASTERN AFRICA. Mr W. E. Forster, M.P.. in a letter to the Times on slavery in Eastern Africa, says it cannot be doubted that the slave trade for the supply of the Oriental markets is as destructive of human life, and as productive of human ...

... ANTI-SLAVERY JUBILEE. Ou the first of August, 1834, the Act passed by the British Legislature in the previous year cattle into force in the colonies of Great Britain, and slavery wits abolished. A jubilee meeting to celebrate this great event rill be ...

... FREEDOM r. SLAVERY. A well known judgo in Ohio was noted for I is defence of slavery, the growled that the - knew what was host for themselves, and ghoul I allowed to remain in the condition which Ali mittelly brought thorn a degree of hapily,. seldom ...

... but one feeling in Chicago—the hope that Ireland would he free. Seeing what England did to abolish slavery, he hoped she would strike the shackles of slavery from the Irish people. For seven hundred years England held Ireland, and Ireland was not yet part ...

... expect that the sentiment against slavery and the slave trade is so strong that anything that seems to favour it will rouse the indignation of the country. General Gordon's position, however, is very clear. Domestic slavery Is a universal institution in the ...

... GENTLEMEN visiting limn will find the above First-Class Hotel (to which large additions have recently been made) replete with slavery Comfort and Convenience. Spacious Hall for Public Dinners. CLarges Moderate. Commercial Room. Coffee Room, Private Sitting- ...

... tilt b ing full of mangove swamps and creeks forming iuipelietrable hiding places, partly from Portuguese sympathisers with slavery giving :ample notice of the expedition. ...

... the daily papers to have been made on Pretoria. With regard to the statement he (Lord Kimberley) had! made last night that slavery had practically ceased to exist during the last few years of the Transvaal Republic. He considered that this statement was ...

... provided they are not interfered with. The Company is said to have already three millions at its back. The idea is magnificent • Slavery is for ever to be abolished ; an enormous trade would be opened on the completion of the Suakin and Berber Railway, which ...

... cold-blooded murder. We read of natives decoyed on board, seized or deluded into consent, and then carried away into practical slavery; of canoes purposely wrecked, that the crews might be rescued .' and made prisoners; of men being shot when they fled to ...

... rehearsal of the horrors of American slavery are now of much value. The negroes in the old slaveholding States, and indeed throughout the United Siati s, are not yet treated exactly as men and brethren. hut all idea of slavery was then nrushed out in blood ...

... shot down on th e merest pretence. ills vote is taken away (flan him, and in many respects he is in a worso that he was in slavery, fur then he had a master t, prouet him ; but now he mubt fight his own haul, and that tot against tremendous odds. lie ...