... writing with regard to the statement that he is enjoying a considerable part of the compensation given for the abolition of slavery, states that what the Gladstone family have enjoyed is a large alLgrepite loss partially diminished by compenstion. The Boar ...

... far-reaching importance than the anti-slavery decree of the SuuraN of Zanzibar which was issued last week. It may be regarded as the knell of the African slave trade and the precursor of the abolition of slavery itself. Slavery, it must be observed, is not abolished ...

... mercy of • tree labour competitive struggle (Trades Unions excepted), which, when carried out to its utmost length, saw ns slavery, starvation, and beggary. FOR PEOPLE WITH FRIENDS ABROAD. OF NEWSPAPERS. The followile.: is the numbs, of stamps to be elbeed ...

... CO. give Large Disc..unts oil the Price Lists, and Customers can go to the London Sbowrooms and ractorics of the various Slavery. choose their uwa Piano, ay.ul themselves of the Discount (which is more than the makers allow), have the ham) sent to us ...

... Expediency, or Slavery Considered with a View to its Abolition. From this time the p.et au ardent emancipator. Freedom for the oppressed slave was his great inspiration, and found e: • ;tent expression in his **Voices of Freedom and 'songs of :slavery. and ...

... pround. But there are other indications which cannot be misunderstood. The people themselves are weary of the state of oriel slavery which has been junctional, and they w►kmg up to the fact that this has been imposed on them by a miserable minority who have ...

... business conducted for many years by his father and grandfather. He was also the boo. secretary of the local branch of the Anti-Slavery Smarty, and treasurer of the Manchester Asti-Vivisection Sudety. ...

... aggregation of individuals, such j as the State or the Municipality ; but die- guise it as we will, such a condition is one of slavery, whilst that of economical competition is one of freedom, even to the extent of amen being at liberty to injure himself. Any ...

... to place themselves in a position of such undesirable notoriety by their letters about the aide saddle being a badge of slavery and so forth, and then to hide themselves. We expect to hoar no more of the foolish fad. ON Saturday last the Viscoutitoss ...

... to call public attention to these facts), that at the cemuseacensent of the century, wheu the country resolved to abolish slavery, it gave compensation to the slave-owns:sin respect of the slaves who were freed by the action of the State. I would not he ...