... Liberty, should. be engaged st in a war with this nation. Mr. Aked was :o allnding to the great trek and the abolition of st slavery, when a voice exclaimed You are a traitor I You would be shot if this was any other country but Eogland. The interruptor ...

... any of your reads. EWYE AND SPOTTISWOODE. East Harding-street, Fetter-lane, ES)., January 24, 190. A NEW FORM OF AMERICAN SLAVERY. TOt'E ra TaroRs or TIM ?? ?? . - -enklemen,-There lies before me a smell pMn- phlet It is written by Mr. D. E. Tobias, a ...

... every elosent of adv-arscs that you eould ask questions about, with the stiek. ins-tleminud policy of these briutal Boears'! Slavery? | There was none anfi would be none, bit tlic-ra might be compulsory labour, nind in commnuaitsrs at a primitive degree of ...

... desertion of natives who had been led by fraud to accept employment in the mines. What we vewere fighting for was to restore slavery under ith the British flag. (Hear, hear.) by Sir J. STIRLING MAXWELL looked upon in- the debate at a time like the present ...

... consisting mainly ?? inteys tionul financiers, would asisurdy develop for Englishmen as well as for Keffirs a system of virtual slavery. Looking- to the fture liabili- ties of the Britsh Goverenuent in South Aja and t~he fact thiat the, Germn lEmperorhbad~ eagerly ...

... the intertenip hours are merely filled up by mear.'bms X;] are their own audience. and are bareiv r. ported at all. What a slavery th.2 Ls to custom, and how inconsistent with a tical assem'oly overburdened with work. The adminrable speech dellvered b- ...

... conventions, and Sir Alfred Mifer bad said that Afrikanderdom must be extermiznated. Rlemembering these Latn, let them not leave slavery and subservene as en inheritne to their childrem (PSESS A5500CAM0N WAR SPECULL Aliwal North, Thursday. Conmandant Olivier ...

... The coloured Methodists of Dc 'Sarc p w a resolution at theit co:eirxe y . denouncing the Boers as Slave dea'ers 'v guised slavery by a syetem oi aoprenrt p The resolution ended by derla-on_ thatc i matter what minht be said aqaint l'a she had always ueen ...

... Voice: - ?? Thepa speaker then described the attitude of the Beers, fromn the early stikges of British inmmigrationa, die hl slavery in the- Trsansvval. and the ignorance of Con Ii Beer burghers. In conclusion, he said that in- Joy, s tead of this war being ...

... families without pay, a d Cogged those who refused. Energetic 'Pt prOsetations, however, were made on the t antd the attempt at slavery was DYEPAPRTLRE OF 1R. RHODES. ?? Tie P.giu Ron. Cecil J. Rhodes on Satur- dc l tzptort for the Cape, embarking ad }i d Ryal ...

... rmiet (lead, and las-e likened Oom Plaul to( Oid Also. 'Ihior is ?? superficial. In so far a.3 the 15sue1 of Sees-iwe and slavery have touched South Africa-and disc rorr both ?? figures, not oi( Lineoln's side, ?? on tlhe other. Ho is an areh' Seeesher ...

... there had been Pbe no change in the policy of the Government in h regard to the Consuls in Asiatic Turkey. With regard to slavery in East Africa, he found some er- ?? in answering the speeches that had will been made, not because they contained any I ng ...