... She was a prisoner ; she was bound vittth chains more closely than it is possible for anv man to bound : she was slave, in slavery degrading, unspeakably loath-ome. yet confirmed hallowed by the laws and the Church of the land, she was no longer free to ...

... although not absolutely restored, is much better than it has been for many years. A history of The Sect,” which abolished slavery, established Exeter Hall, and sat English society as heavily as Puritanism, said to course preparation by some representatives ...

... not absolutely restored, is much better than it has been for many years. A history of The Clapham Sect, which abolished slavery, established Exeter Hall, and sat on English society almost as heavily as Pur itanism, ia said to be in course of preparation ...

... voting, as the Bill falls far short of that proposed by the late Ministry. This provides for an emancipation so gradual that slavery Cuba will not be finally abolished for eight years. ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF THE KING OF SPAIN. The Correspondent of the Standard ...

... ENGLISHWOMEN SOLD INTO SLAVERY. The foliowing letter appeared in the Morning Chronicle of yesterday:— Sir, —Not five months ago a virtuous young Englishwoman was courted in London by a man of gentlemanly appearance, who promised her marriage if she would ...

... same principle ! The other is, that, in I spite of the grave denials in the House of I Commons, something nearly akin to slavery really exists. Without seeing herself the damaging character of the fact she mentions, Mrs. Scott Stevenson says, We met ...

... Church in America to a serial publication known as the Englishman's Library; and in 1840 taking a special part in an anti-slavery meeting in Exeter Hall, London, at which Prince Albert made his first speech in this country, he was shortly afterwards nominated ...

... ENGLISH GIRLS IN SLAVERY IN BELGIUM. We a few days ago published a haart-rending and evidently substantially correct statement of aa abominable traffic in ycung English gins, ■which is carried on by human fiends who sell them te the keepers of houses ...

... sway also over the animal. Animals know and praetise the fundamental laws and arrangements of the state and of society, of slavery and caste, cf domestic economy, education, and sick nursing; toy make the most wonderful structures in the way houses, caves ...

... tend to freedom; and the principles of the Union to-day, if acted upon, would liberate the labourers of England from the slavery in which they live, raise them to a higher mond platform, and give them representation in the land of their existence. The ...

... The ascendency of race and of rare personal character, the firm determination that good government l'aonlcl prevail and slavery cease to exist, the power of dealing with wild and savage races in such a way as at once to win their affection and command ...

... and low, are not only an but are yearly becoming a downright tyranny. The Convention, regarding Me practice as a remnant of slavery, tried to abolish it in 1798, bet failed. Never girea than during that year—on the sly, however. The late ,now is now as rare ...