... fall in love with a true man—one Charnock, an engineer—and then to learn that her husband, instead of being dead, was in slavery somewhere in Morocco. The ordinary person would have left him there. Not so Miranda. Nothing would satisfy her but to send ...

... authorities will continue the alcohol prohibition zone maintained by the colony, as also the abolition of the legal status of slavery decreed by Sir George Goldie In March, 1897, after the Bida-Georlan campaign. The Elger Com- pany ceases to exist as a governing ...

... Unions never -hall be slaves” is one of the most popular of our national songs, and a matter of fact it is impossible lor slavery exist under the protecting shadow of the British Dig. the same men cannot remain bound the tyrannic shackles of disease if ...

... with the result of absolute victory on our side. It was found that wherever the Boer nekkerawent they instituted domestic slavery, which we had abolished. There are to-day very few remains of Dutch occupation in Natal. which is • Crown colony entirely ...

... and Japan. — SLAVERY IN THE LADRONES. (PROM OUR OWN A despatch received at the State Department from Captain Leary, Governor of the New Ameri- can possession in the Ladrones Islands, states that he has issued a proclamation abolishing slavery throughout ...

... the Transvaal, too.’ Loud cheers, t The Transvaal Government was the only one the civilised world that maintained form of slavery to the present day. and he asked the fellow-countrymen of Clarkson. Wilberforee, and Livingstone not to befriend and support ...

... white man's burden her race has through three centuries beon building her daughter powers. Selfishly it may be ; there was slavery—for all government of colonies then was selfish—and there as that other error which lost her half a continent. Both are ...

... free man. ns never shall slaves one the most popular our national songs, and, as a matter of fact, it is impossible for slavery to exist under t lie protecting shadow of the British flag. In the same manner, men remain bound by the tyrannic shackles ...

... Boert of the Cape trekked * across the Vaal 1835, because they were not allowed retain their slaves after the passing the Slavery Abolition Act. How they treated the native races with whom they were brought contact is shown in article. in. the Nineteenth ...

... leiters without Press influeoce, chowiug the insolence and brutality of the Uitlahder?, and declared that the question of slavery had nothing to wlih the war. (A cry of dissent was drowned in loud spalausef. Proceeding, he said the war was uot inevitable ...

... camp; the Franco-German war did not settle anything; the Northern and Southern States of America were not yet settled on the slavery question ; neither would oar present war in South Africa settle anything. That settlement would come after, as it might have ...

... camp; the Franco-German war did not settle anything; the Northern and Southern States of America were not yet settled on the slavery question ; neither would our present war in South Africa settle anything. That settlement would come after, as it might have ...