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... attention, aml at finite the interest reached such a pitch that the hearers sat with bated breath as he told of the horrors of slavery, and the valour of the matt who, more than any other, caused its overthrow. Mr Shaw took as his text Isaiah Ili. I. To proclaim ...
... greatest trade-slavery exists Here the competition's consequence the applicants for places being so numerous here the race for riches well the struggle for living are all-absorbing that life becomes perpetual worry Slavery in workshop slavery in shop-keeping ...
... by the navigation of the rivers lakes of th and by facilitating c mmunieation with the o t ) for use for slave labour and slavery generally wi attaining euch objects will prove financially benets efvilisation will be extended, and the means o ‘The Port ...
... res held in refused to take the money, on the grot in view euch an entertainment gave the am the | for the stage. in con: SLAVERY AMONG THE ENGL in Seaverr long existed among M r Smiles in his book called “ Thrift.” It ied the | when Cesar landed. It existed ...
... “Hughes dirty informer” The Magistrate imposed a fine of with month’s imprisonment Forster on Slavery Egypt— In a to the Times Mr the belief that the abolition of slavery in continuance which while we the virtual rulers the country he considers disgrace would ...
... UF pond Dect Pool all ngland Prince” and b gai slavery | cup at Glasgow in 1881.—Zhe Farminy Ww of the eign of DANGERS OF FOOTBALL. rs, and t their | Tus of football is developing. F ey dare | curiously constituted minds there is a hout a | excitement ...
... did not admit slavery a step higher from living in native Africa but claimed the seven million coloured people of the South had a legitimate call on the rest of the world First because they had degraded them by keeping 250 years slavery and ought to repair ...
... afternoon” Such reform most urgently required this city of shopkeepers— the life this class being without exaggeration of slavery The young men and women behind counters are in most cases continuously employed from eight morning till ten eleven night It ...
... having. |_| . one details. inctudiny the sale of a horse ROS TG nat ee 0 oO and be hadalso ki ie A ptadairy. i oo PAL WHITE SLAVERY IN TURE HOW CEROASSIAN ARE BOUGHT ted at a} Aw influential Turkish at Co yr. C. writing to the Daily News on 6! slave brokers ...
... stock of horses Twenty-four years ago they had commenced the delivery of parcels with one or two covered carts The great Anti-Slavery Jubilee to which I alluded my last letter was a great success The Guildhall crowded with brilliant and influential assemblage ...
... the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society and spoke of the responsibility of this country in the matter of slavery and said he did not see any obstacle to conference of the Powers with the object of putting an end to slavery in Africa Cardinal Lavigene ...
... advanced and were advancing fast and fat. The good old cry that • man may do what he like. with his own ea. r obeelete as slavery and rottenth (Cheers.) Font the weaker th breree;se that the highest crated interest in the land on which we live Wm the interest ...