... priv-i- c leged oligarchy which he worshipped as Burke worshipped the unreformed Parliament of Eng- t land. To many it meant slavery, to others it I memnt inevitable exclusion from office; and 9 power. To Cicero it was synonymous with ( liberty, with tradition ...

... Boers, but each native cannot resist the temptation held out by Boer rewards paid on the spot, even if it involves the future slavery of him and all his tribe. Meantime, General French, having received as yet only a part of the reinforcements he is expecting ...

... let the oppressed go free, and to break everv yoke. (I sa. lvii., 6.i This is jtlst wvhat ngland has done, putting down slavery wherever her power reaches, breaking the iniquitous yoke of the Khalifs &nsd letting the oppressed go free in the Soudan, ...

... had3 got it into. He did not want the Liberal party toa bear the burden. Our brave sotdiess we,-re dying in A order that slavery might be restored under the a British flag anid dividprid- increased. (Laughter.) G A Government that floated into power on ...

... for nothing ? Lord Salisbury has not len fortunate in his dealings with Zanzibar. He has not yet succeeded in abolishing slavery there, nor even in converting the British Agent to the view of that peculiar institution now almost universal among civilized ...

... votes against 53. Discussion following on other Totes ranged over a wide , variety of topics, including the Factory Acts, | slavery in Zanzibar, and sailors' grievances. di tc POSTSCRIPT. Vf Pt At seven o'clock a rumour reached the Il Mouse that Cronie had ...

... broadening civilizing p:wer. 3Mr. Courtney urged the society to excrci.o a constant vigilance, so that no veiled ft arrn of slavery should be introduced into any future serlemont of lands in South Africa. For tbo purpose of ootsideriing the No Room to ...

... her from the Cmnwealth downwards, for liberty, for righteousness. tor ?? r rights between man and man, for abolition of 1 slavery, for lasting peace in that fair province of God's world, and for the unsullied glory of the English name. (Loud applause.) ...

... to takoe greter care of the subject races lhan they in their tappiest moments wvowd think of taking of themlselve. Autual slavery was a thiag of the past. but something very like it often existed; heuco the no-d of a. watchful eye being kept upon the dcce- ...

... the 'good caure is that of slavery, is always a hoe- p ful sign~ The, Times is justified in refuting the r North the credit that would have been duo to a gs-tcrous, timely, and high-princinled cru-mdt r agawinst slavery. Thero are 'ome people w ho ...

... slaves subject to the lash equalled the population of Loudon tii ar, a woman wvrote a book w ich arroused huranity, swept slavery out of exietence, arid purged the fair name of America from teproach. 'the 6uthor, concluded Mr, Cieniens, is now dead; ...

... ...