... by Italy, many people would think that the last strong hold of slavery had fallen, and that whatever they may feel about the rights and wrongs of that acquisition they rejoice that slavery bids fair to be at an end in this world of what was meant to be ...

... on of slavery in the British colonies and to consider the position of slavery generally at that time. The hall was densely crowded when the King rose to make his speech a lengthy one in which he outlined the general history of the anti-slavery movement ...

... The Paris correspondent of The Telegraph says that Miss Whitley has her pupils in terrified subjection a sympathetic slavery but slavery nevertheless. They like her, as she cannot help liking her large simple-minded pupils, but on their part the liking ...

... when he first recognised what slavery meant he bent all his energies to its eradication from American soil. Yet after years of patient effort he was driven to realise that it was not a mere question of abolishing slavery in the Southern States, but that ...

... ad -waters of the Irawadi are now being visited by a third and final British Expedition, which wilt give slavery its death-blow GARLANDS OF SLAVERY: A typical example of the enslaved women in the Triangle. The ear ornaments are also typical. The old refrain ...

... Political Officer in Charge of the Two Separate Expeditions Despatched by the Government of Burma to Extirpate the Curse of Slavery A WONDER OF I NATURE: A bridge of fj roots over the Tara Hka. This bridge runs for a distance of 90 ft. at a height of 40 ...

... conclusion of Mr. Washington The negro is making progress at the present time as he made progress in slavery times. There is, however, this difference In slavery the progress of the negro was a menace to the white man. The security of the white master depended ...

... standing under the starboard bow next to Colonel Mahon. Mr. Cope of the Slavery Department stands on Captain McMurdo's right. Colonel Stanton, the Governor of Khartoum Mr. Shakerley, Slavery Department Mr. Middleton, acting director of the Soudan Government ...

... BY FLOOD AND FIELD, OF HAIR-BREADTH SCAPES l' TEE IMMINENT DEADLY BREACH, OF BEING TAKEN BY THE INSOLENT FOE AND SOLD TO SLAVERY, THIS TO HEAR \YQVLP pgspgWONA SgRJQUSLY INCLINE. By permission ol Berlin Photographic Co., 133 New Bon d-st \Y.) ...

... conclusion of Mr. Washington The negro is making progress at the present time as he made progress in slavery times. There is, however, this difference In slavery the progress of the negro was a menace to the white man. The security of the white master depended ...

... in 1809 and assassinated by Wilkes Booth in 1865. He ivas sixteenth President of the United States, and his opposition to slavery was the cause of the secession of the Confederate States, and, ultimately of the American Civil War. ...

... stretched themselves out on the bare ground to sleep. It suggested that other slavery which did not hide itself under the forms of conscription and corvee. It was on this slavery her mind had been concentrated, and against it she had turned her energies ...