... routes to the sea, and become a great South African nation, with unlimited powver to destroy, or reduce -to the most abject slavery, all the black races be- I tween the Zambesi and the Cape of Storms, for it Ihas been our protection of the natives which ...

... o011 I. ly 'At last,' saidl he, 'here is ono of i111l 1-'0 id wbv arae invading our 0 ?? trt 1 ld wouhl t at i I ?? 'I1 slavery.' 'ung's followers Ilow hi lld folde il. e . forced somo fivie miles thraiqah thie' .mlggh als ' 1e with Atit'ks all the ...

... as it had reivarded them. Half-starved, thirsty, blistered, and stung by day, they worked savagely at their self-imposed I slavery. The gully like an oven, with the heab' of a furnace concentrated within its narrow, rug- ;ged, and snake-infested walls, ...

... than na forts and roads, railways and telegraphs. be The Siberians are taught by punishment that cis the crimes of murder, slavery, and highway to roobery are opposed to the habits of civilisa- kic tion; but beyond that 'little or nothing has been done ...

... never lhai l be 6iaves 'is ee oif the most popular of rur naticnal songe, and, s a matter of fact, it is imtpiossible for slavery to exist tunder the protecting sliluoc of the British fag In the suer mea ner. men caninot remamiin boumd by the tyramnio ...

... By as Josepline E. Burtler. (Liondon: Gay and BiriL)-In the course of 1S0 pages MS~rs. Tl Butler expounds her belief that slavery and. = the negleted condition of natie races in 1. Souh Aifrica hers been two prominent Le factors in bringimg about the present ...