... description sad quality. Oita Cases, Cartridge Dane, sad Belts. Clay sad Traps Collars, Chaim. Whirs, Traps, sad Cartridges slavery CALL AND INSPECf. XIIOIIOIIIIIII peeket sweetness ad 1/111ACT efilespiqUisears Dar laur. :v44lllr`. Penmen —Members et (N ...

... these three great advasitages—religiou, commeroe, liberty. The same profound writer lays it down as an axiom that A nation slavery labours more to preserve then to esquire; a free nation, more to acquire than to preserve. He shows also that the indigenes ...

... plumy 01 f,reta attostios to tho oonduct of Mr. when own pent:mai interests were involve.' in the abolition of Wort Indian slavery. His family awned • large slave estate at Vreedon Hoop, whore we are scoured by no hoe AO authority tliwn Earl Gitur, who ...

... amount of good in the country. In years gone by agitation had got for them the repeal of the Coen Lsws, the emancipation of slavery, and other good measures had been passed by the agitation of the people. Sines ao years ago great reforms had been obtained ...

... compelled to work out their indebtedness. Should a debtor run away, his father, his wife, or his children may be bold in slavery until the debt is cancelled. The Japanese make waterbags of rice-paper, Which are said to be more durable, as well as less ...

... is a lover of liberty, and soy who asks to take A the pledge proffer. him so set of The slavery of the body is • great evil, bat it I. as sothirtg to the slavery of the mind. Yet moan people think much of the former sod littl e of latter. The physically ...

... mad* by the Government to greet *leaf rights to white Ma. of the Traasaaai Ropebelle had prevarioated, had tried to uphold slavery, hod dilliied equal rights to the I:inlander% yet bad waxed fat of them, the of gaglishaten became laten table. and they were ...

... Mat Its leadiop sad diem los laseseas he • aisle of Is aidloillsa he their health. b hue laoremed their width, it has sad slavery. sad aid liberty. It has It has Mersin and lad % lassessed sames pans he as esessadlos. lassereeteade sad sad sad W sad O ...

... Servant is the correlative, and from etirwitit, and this again front serene, • slave. But, as Blackstone says. Pure and slavery does not, newt, subsist in England. In the year of Edward VI., a statute was passed that • all idle vagabonds should be made ...

... Ile called for the oohs in shish the tax eves paid. the shekel of saisetwiry, but the Roman &aeries. This was a sign es( slavery to the heathen. it hoee the idolatrous of the Houma Emperor, Tab, des, aaal the of his authority. As • rule the coine used ...

... to their to the dirndls of Mr Kruger sod his sad oneaverar to pee. him sad them is her woe Beer le • rood be.** bon the Si slavery, and nay an eategos of %tee sad and PAW - t le cruel. gad who suffer the amain me booty sempind of our own oesstryame end ...

... were chosen among all the of the world OA an especial inheritance, and • people guided as they had been guided, brought from slavery as they bad been brought, whose history in the past was one suociession of &sheerness and blessings mincelonely conveyed and ...