... slaves. A British ship ia foreign waters waa considered British territory, and if slave could gain its deck his chains of slavery fell off. and that waa something be proud nation (cheers). Look Chinese in the Transvaal the present time. Imported like an ...

... indantured labour—though they themselves have passed 22 ordinances. They appeal to my righteousnem by declaiming against slavery. They appeal to my cupidity by telling that Chinamen are keeping roe out of work. They complain of the Chinamen being kept ...

... HOUSE OF COMMONS. H»e Speaker took the Chair at two o’clock. QUESTIONS. SLAVERY MOROCCO. Sir E. GREY (Secretary for Fere gn Affaire. Northumberland, Berwick) informed Mr. Aahley (D., Lanoaahire. N., Blackpooir that, at the of the British delegate, the ...

... on Saturdays from eight in the morning till nine at night. They had talked about half time being white slavery. This was . certainly white slavery. The resolulion was carrie . d, as was another asserting that no day school child under 14 should be employed ...

... CHINKS Is LABOUR. Sir,—From all parts of the country evidence, over•helmiug its character, is borne fact that J** Ot tbinewe “ slavery has largely contn•MMed the Radical success. The effect morally, 'l’d from international fK»int of view, deplor»*»v. The libel ...

... ANGOLA COCOA LABOUR QUESTION. The deputation of the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society will leave for Lisboa on iietunday to discus., whh the Portuguese authorities the question of San Thong , Angola labour in the cocoa planutione. The eeput ...

... Amendment, described the Ordinance as step in the direction of slavery, and asserted that the British Crown would have no justification in allowing any British Colony to introduce slavery. Mr. John Boms next rose, amid loud cheering. His speech was a ...

... the South African Ordinances did not differ from each other in any aiosle particular, which makes the difference between slavery and freedom. It does not appear to me that anything stated in your letter traverses this view. Nobody has ever asserted that ...

... Power*. Government officials view with disfavour tbe decision of the Powers, which, they declare. reduce* country to slate of slavery, particularly in reference the question of flna|icial control. Government supporters are spreading rumours of troubles in ...

... on him. on Monday, and it was quite agreed that several weeks would elapse before could leave bis bedroom. THE “CHINESE SLAVERY LIE. ...

... stunt and hinder individual growth. It meant tk* servitude at tha tat. and the losing of tho value of our manhood. Neat to slavery sin h. thought tho danger of Soeialiam was tha country's (rente* danger, and he dew red to put them their guard against it ...

... subject of slavery. This inatU r was connected with the general view entertained, believed, the uiajonty of the House, that the Foreign Office did not exist for purpose ol governing territories, and that it was more likely to make mistakes about slavery than ...