... of the blackest incidents occurred in! Iall our South African Thisory, and this leans us, on to diectiss the question of slavery and the i Briatisht of the natives by ftse Dutch and'I Biihsettlers. The Boats ' trekked' beyond1 British domtnions because ...

... we paid the Imoney, apparently the Boer would have required i watching at that early date. It is idle to say 'we winked at slavery when we allowed them to Apprentice young persons. The system obtained -at -home, but if we have progressed since then, we ...

... the flame of agitation by the made- is quitcy of its provisions. In 1830 Richard Oscler r h wrote, makingg use of the anti-slavery agitatinn c d to appeal on behalf of the white slaves at home. .d and it was primarily due to this that the bill of is 1831 ...

... Government, although the principal reason is to as be found in the fact, that the Dutch were opposed in to the abolition of slavery. Mr Bryoe, in his w recant speech to his constituents in Aberdeen, found the source of the present war in the incor- i poration ...

... i'ircalareci to ev-esy voritman. Mr Brown, in decaling ^eith the onages question., says:- 'It is 100 years tbis year siace slavery enas abolishtd in the tamies of Scotlaid. whkieh ease those engaged in the tract- the righbt to tell their labotir to their ...

... instant cessation of hostilities. Ac to the native grievance, he contended that our at ;y soldierc were dying to restore slavery under the TI 0British flag, and to bring about increased divi- of 1dends. (Cries of Oh, oh!I and Irish cheers.) th i~f IAt ...

... teem- sin0 lg? These countless multitudes are being' of emancspated by the present war from a pro- . a, spective slxverv-a slavery in reality, whether sa so called or not, pitiless and cruel; from a. the eormhing, degrading masterdom, evincing itself l ...

... murdered time after time. Women aad children reesr-edly disapneared from neighbouring vil- lages, kidnapped arnd sold into slavery by them.s Wken our Commissioner remonstrated, she. .MiLshmis laughed in his face. When he.threat- ened, they sent back insolent ...

... Africa was first dlvi coloniseb by the D~utch slavery wvas am recognised o institution, and negro slaves were imported to; bep do the manna! labour about the farms, and it ' eve' wa.s only in 1834 that slavery ores abolished. The enS custom, howrever, of ...

... teaching thait ?? metn w equal in the sigh;t of God wvas most distaste - to ruen wheo lived UpOn theb enforceesi labour L-the slavery ins fact-of the tribesa arouned !hert . - - . As thsey could nor; intimuidate Lis-seg .stone, they sent a threatening letter ...

... Portuguaese slave-traders in Central Arica a eels. To avoid breaking the letter of the Sand R3iver n e oh- Convention forbidding slavery, the young, cap- a hheel tivos are, indeed, calls3 apprentices, and the t Dr -legal errangemenlt is that they remain thus- ...

... tien hose the British treated the Zulus in 1893, .and avain in 1895, and ! repeat, quoting from - Freude, that the domestic slavery of the Beers - even in its worst days w as the kindliest and mrost ,humeane form known anvwvhtre, and that natives .and Beers ...