... in the past. (Hear, hear.) lt was : tion of throwing away victories t - us dear; but they could not have the bee. favoured slavery, side bv side withour ?? determined that the natives should be 're. hear, and applause.) The natives eeoC le ?? account in ...

... their own frontier. This pasillanleness maim had exemplars dosing the Amalie& Civil War, when they wore eager to yield even slavery twill, for the Wee .f Immo oath • few mouthe before the Confederacy redlathed. Thore I. another section hewewer and a math ...

... 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 ...

... a missionary,7 ard president *oi the Ba3ko Mission in the Cameroons, for lhls views as to the best way of snppres- sing slavery and tie ?? strade in that colony.' He tse qienmpo proposed the followinrg measures:- First, n od the sale or purchase of ...

... —Tbe Tex la ea arida ea tee war. ear :—Tbs lasts parte Reid& raterrJ as Maw «pa the tart. test. Tbe Is tart. It is ease slavery that the bat snare trey le lees parlor a per, tries lids ware High • emsar red so adequate BMW I. MeLoogtille. 3rd BATTALION ...

... 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 ...

... to go into controversy, but he was deeply convinced of the fact that at the bottom of the whole matter was the question of slavery, and be cited authorities in support of this view. The lecture was illustrated by limelight views, 120 magnificent slides ...

... between Great Britain and the Trans- vaal. One article specifically stipulated that there should be no slavery or enforced servitude in the nature of slavery permitted in the Republic. Nor was this an unnecessary provision, for inter- vention on behalf of ...

... i'ircalareci to ev-esy voritman. Mr Brown, in decaling ^eith the onages question., says:- 'It is 100 years tbis year siace slavery enas abolishtd in the tamies of Scotlaid. whkieh ease those engaged in the tract- the righbt to tell their labotir to their ...

... 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 ...

... of African melodies. The tragic loveliness inwrought with slavery wvas a part, not all. There remains still the frightful misery thrust upon millions of negroes freed from the thraldom of slavery, but bound in the bondage of ungoverned passions. The st ...

... crcatetd an excellent Impression in London and many oi thec leathoS towns. SLAVERY IN FAsT AIRICA,-Atteation is drawn to an advertisement of a lecture by Mr Theodore Burtt on Slavery in the British Protectorate, East Africa. Tile work of ensancipatinu proceeds ...