... famous Univei sit) of Elioburgh was founded. sod that event we. celebrated this year. To come still nearer, fifty years ago, slavery was abolished throughout the British dentiniene, and this year we oelebrated the jubilee. Ilitietlier that noble Yorashiremen ...

... return., with health and .trrngth to enjoy theta. trust you may b« spared for many years to serve your country. , k from Antl-Slavery Society thanked tha for his noblo 17tb lust, the l publication greatly further cause human ixecdom. ...

... f Midlothian fully justify that I need not TSNALM . ROAD. URIMAKYA. such as whether this annexation has been matter of I Slavery Society, could not better mark his re- rgo over the melancholy and humiliating the M A_P r.. L . E sm ald cA C R O P . rre ...

... sad to sesoneof Ihelaatof fiery hearts that bent high in INS preferring service under the English Government rather than slavery in the rank* of the modern Notionalists.” The Hoase Commons will misa Ur Smyth. He was tbe last of the old fashioned classical ...

... right feeling will understood, and when men will see that obey another man, to labour for him, yield reverence him, is not slavery. It is often the best kind of liberty—liberty from care. The man who says to one Go, and be goeth, and another Come, and cometh ...

... yearn to serve your country. From Charles Hellos, secretary of the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society: In the name of the committee of the Anti-Slavery Society, and personally for myself. I heartily thank you for your noble letters of the Itlth ...

... well to remember that, in conquering India, Englishmen have freed the toiling millions of this country from the bonds of slavery and the oppression of foreign tyrants, and that the misery attendant on lawlessness and general chaos has become a thing of ...

... JUBILEE. Mr Charles H. Allen, :.ecretary of the Anti-Slavery Society, has received the following letter from the Premier, acknowledging a bona , ' copy of the speeches delivered at the Anti-Slavery Jubilee meetings, held in the Guildhall, on the Ist of ...

... ronnd and see : many man and woman whose life is one of uu- remitting toil, year after year—a toil that becomes civilized slavery No sooner is one harden laid aude than another is placed on them. Anxieties for their own children are followed cares for ...

... as to acting and scenery. The distinct reputation we have acquired by years of hard work—the public know nothing , of the slavery of rehearsals—we should like to keep. It is frequently overlooked that the management of a theatre is a very large business ...

... authorship of other notable and admired works such as A Crock of Gold, A Modern Pyramid Ballads for the Time on White Slavery, American Ballads, and scores and hun- dreds of other poems tilling volumes, enough almost to stock a small library. Mr ...

... 1dutv, andit takes some 45,000 soldiers and con- stabulary to hold down and grind down the Irish Iroducers in the serfdom and slavery of the ihi- satiable British capitalist. Mr. Kettle, I suspect, wants to see a reversal of all this. He woull stop the influx ...