... himself was • survival of a political era and political methods which hsve disappeared sr, .sinpletely slavery, and the school of tire.esters which slavery developed. DISTRESSING SUICIDE OP CLERGYMAN. A great deal of pdefal excitement beesoccsaioned at Midolexoy ...

... purpose of kidnapping human beings and selling them into slavery. It may not be, indeed is not possible, for Gordon, single handed, to abolish so general and ancient an institution as domestic slavery undoubtedly is in the Soudan, though the licensing of ...

... shores this inland water way. slavery must succumb from sheer inanition, its sources of supply and its markets being cutoff. . . „ But these far-reaching results fail to move us. let us see what effect a picture African slavery, drawn by the maeter hand of ...

... correspoodeot ergs, ls the greatest voluntary coommion ever made b a IWtomotto Prince, sod lays the f. mutation for the s of slavery. Accord* to Bishop Stnytblset, this was the man point whetting for nintescing &Warm The greatest credit is due to Mr. Portal ...

... Egypt—a policy which, In its opinion, has canard the rowacre at Sinkst, the fall of Tokar, necessitated the legalising of slavery in the Soudan. and attempted to force bloodguiltinen on a most reluctant Egyptian soldiery. Cone COCNTY.—The election took ...

... TLYTIMONIAL PROM MR. W. RALIFAA. INDIGESTION' AND fIIIATTI4III2 OIRCATITVIION. 4. CLARENCE boil HAUFAX, 20th, MA. Dear Mir,—Ter slavery to raspectiag the Appliances for the cure .4 Iviigestka. Pee,onally, I cannot speak in too high praise of it I am folly persuaded ...

... the character of the • r Mersey. Is Liverpool, the feeling prevails that w. 'i.e. heard of the scheme. THI AND YORIitiNANTI.SLAVERY ROCIYTY. r Priam of Wake presidAl et • Jubilee celebration of aid Antl•Slavety Society, to the that:. sad is the proceeding ...

... motive ; which, then, are most worthy of credence ? As soon should we expect to ■'Ct favourable opinion the abolition of slavery Iron! slave-holder, as expect a fair and unbiassed view the question Drink and the Death-rate trom Mr. Firth, any member ...

... Saturday, after tea which about 150 penons wc« present, lecture was given in Sowood Chajiel by Mr. J. A Harris, of Halifax, slavery. Saturday evening the cantata, “Freddy and his fiddle was performed in Holywell Green Mechanic* In: Se .for the benefit of ...

... Cuetome, Justice, Public Works, and the army in Cambodia will in future be placed under the control of French functionaries. Slavery is abolished. A provision civil list of 300,000 piastres has been established for the King, and allowances are also provided ...

... ROUSE OF LORDS, Lord &Rebury asked several with regard to General Gordon's reported proclamation, promising am:i-tinerate of slavery in Soudan. Earl Granville replied that the Government has not yet seen the text of the reported circular. The only Instruction ...

... commenced, melded Renegade, which promisee well ; and Mrs. Oliphant'. tale of Wiserd's Bon is bonicht to • conclusion. slavery to the Red Is a vary good article TIM for month will be read with telecast by Halifax people, containing as It doe. an article ...