... ...

... lie- tore tre whole world. (T-hears) The --a-uer ad-pted a rare oi confidence in te.he Gioveru-nr to . repress all act-s of slavery and cruely win ,h may . bave been committed in certi-n colonial tcriZrrUse.. ANGLO-PORTUGUESE RELATIONS. SPEECH BY IQG CA ...

... regretted nothing; that he had . made a coop d ffot, and iH he were in Paris again he should be master of France. Regarding slavery, ! he (the Minister) had issued a circular in Januarv I to put- a final end to ct. He defencled General Gi;-il lienis in ...

... marve2lous ?? of naP- sinar-y saeterprise in ?? aineteentl ?? a.nd ?? att-iude 'G-rne Britain had adopt-ed iu, -emm i to slavery. In this cc nuection he salid the wa.lr in South .Ahaca was an instance of the part Great inric.lts;n ?? toaken in the a-boh-iton ...

... administered by, or in, connection with, such a body, is a thing, very hard to understand. Your correspondent uses the term slavery to describe the lot of pupils at many of these schools, and in rhis connection I regret to say that the word is justified ...

... grantintg a site. The ulmoion ror tile reducdiion of the vote was re- jeoted by a large majority. Oliher subjects, |inclua-ibsa slavery in Zanzibar, rvrro discussedi on ?? votes. The Rouse rose or halt .Sf-nest twelve. o'clock. The crew of the French vosel Pilote ...

... &Suth Africa. The Lord Bishop of Herefiord presided, and said they should take care that there should be no dallying with slavery in any formL Sir Charles Di~ke moved a resolution, ?? was carried, appealing to the Government to inclucle in the settlement ...

... Alnaight- God so to pro-sper and favour ?? success your Mcajesties' Arnis by Sea and Iand, that all favourers of Popery- and Slavery, and Enemies of your Ma- Jest-tes' Goveninment may% be defeated and sap- lsre~sed. andl the true Protestant Religion, our ...