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... a missionary,7 ard president *oi the Ba3ko Mission in the Cameroons, for lhls views as to the best way of snppres- sing slavery and tie ?? strade in that colony.' He tse qienmpo proposed the followinrg measures:- First, n od the sale or purchase of ...

... against the institution of slavery, blut these enact- ments were evaded, and might almost be said to be a dead letter ; but when the Protectorate passed practically under the control of the British Govern- ment the question of slavery became very urgent and ...

... we seek' to coerce the M1oros into freeing' thle slaves now in their hands. l~ut Mahormmedan slavery is not slavery as we unr eritand it. CGlitnpses of slavery iii Maiomnriedan, lands are far from repellent. I once asked a Turkish friend with w~hom I was ...

... thlese people should boe ialienable. Ndhw turn to Rhodesia. Here, abgalinl, Ie haie Seen eniforc*d labor, ?? is aB cruel as slavery and ioere hjypccritical. The settlers under the Cl0iartered Oconspatsy. lav.ve thisi in- gertious trick--they engage Kaffitks ...

... shareholders. Was not this a revival of slavery? Was it not an attempt to degrade the black man still more, and to undo the work of the graatand good me who laboured so zealously and so scessfullY to abolish slavery? Even in West India, where the negro was ...

... the 'good caure is that of slavery, is always a hoe- p ful sign~ The, Times is justified in refuting the r North the credit that would have been duo to a gs-tcrous, timely, and high-princinled cru-mdt r agawinst slavery. Thero are 'ome people w ho ...

... misuse taken firm them. Wthen the thirteen American States rebelled against Great Britain and proclaimed their in- dependence, slavery v-as a recognised institution in them ali. In course of time, however, it died out of the Northern States. There was a con- ...

... S. They were all inveterate philanthropists, crusading with quiet pertinacity for the abolition of the slave trade and slavery, and for the spread of Christianity; of most of them it must be said that their philanthropy came easily. A snug business ...

... with respct to slavery in Zan7ibar. Sir Arthur. it is wei1 kn=v:. re- gards the ' neculi;r institution ' viq on- siderable syMpathy. But Loram s socS ha~s overruled him, and has i nsisted ?? the de ee of the Sult.an abolishinz slavery shalli be en- forced ...