... tiere. liut, of eonrret', we are told that bite great tlitg is to strike a blow at, slavery. DtFirli tile whole of my life I have been readitig about these blows at slavery, but I Iave nveor beeoi aile to make out that they hlave had arty substalitial or' ...

... Queen and Govern- ment, and appeals to the civilised nations of thoe orld to hear the cry of oppressed Indians living in slavery, declaring that there are millions of their Aryan brethren who are more entitled to thair consitleratioin than the inhabitants ...

... e. The real cause is set forth by the Eclair, whose remarks, thouh. applicable to the rejection Iof the Brussels Anti-Slavery Convention of 1890, are quite as applicable to the Liquor Traffic Convention of 1S7. It says:- L The Convention has been ...

... brought against the accused of attempting to obtain money from the Right Hon. the Earl of Dartmouth and Sir John Lubbock. SLAVERY is decreasing in Egypt. Lest year 284 slaves were released, as compared to 422 in 1892. In both years by far the greater number ...

... will live this day as my last. My motto is ' Die as a free man. That is better than to live as a shave. Anarchy forbids slavery. I amn not insane. Oh, no; but I do this act of suicide, for my brother is a saiscy fellow, who always wants his rights. ...

... milliou square miles. At the conference it was further agreed that each Power should make roads, establish railways, stop slavery, and do everything that would show the territories belonged to civilised States. Germany has given £100,003 a year to help ...

... its application 6When 96U Other ZEmbro11,9941c had failed. Sold by aff'hsiaub an. per bo:e. 9 Tim re.assembling of the Anti-Slavery Conference at Brussels has again been postponed owing to the 6 absence through illdes and on business of several of O the ...

... sUp- at port the international movement for the emancipa- tion of the people 'from the thraldom of capitalism 3or and wage slavery, and for the realisation of ohe collective ownership in the means of life. (2) () This meeting, believing that the legal ...

... world wore now adopting tile prisiciple of arbitra- l t tion- I-I pointed to their successful advocacy of dthe abolition of slavery, and cited, as an instance a y of their interest in education, the labours of the 1 late Mr NV. E. Forster, who was one of ...

... taxes. Egypt ought never c to have gone into the Soudan. Half educated Turks, o fanatics, left to themselves, believing in slavery, ii beliving all Africa was theirs by Divine right, bow p could they possibly govern the region in any other q manner than ...