... the flame of agitation by the made- is quitcy of its provisions. In 1830 Richard Oscler r h wrote, makingg use of the anti-slavery agitatinn c d to appeal on behalf of the white slaves at home. .d and it was primarily due to this that the bill of is 1831 ...

... 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 ...

... instant cessation of hostilities. Ac to the native grievance, he contended that our at ;y soldierc were dying to restore slavery under the TI 0British flag, and to bring about increased divi- of 1dends. (Cries of Oh, oh!I and Irish cheers.) th i~f IAt ...

... Africa was first dlvi coloniseb by the D~utch slavery wvas am recognised o institution, and negro slaves were imported to; bep do the manna! labour about the farms, and it ' eve' wa.s only in 1834 that slavery ores abolished. The enS custom, howrever, of ...

... teaching thait ?? metn w equal in the sigh;t of God wvas most distaste - to ruen wheo lived UpOn theb enforceesi labour L-the slavery ins fact-of the tribesa arouned !hert . - - . As thsey could nor; intimuidate Lis-seg .stone, they sent a threatening letter ...

... Portuguaese slave-traders in Central Arica a eels. To avoid breaking the letter of the Sand R3iver n e oh- Convention forbidding slavery, the young, cap- a hheel tivos are, indeed, calls3 apprentices, and the t Dr -legal errangemenlt is that they remain thus- ...

... tien hose the British treated the Zulus in 1893, .and avain in 1895, and ! repeat, quoting from - Freude, that the domestic slavery of the Beers - even in its worst days w as the kindliest and mrost ,humeane form known anvwvhtre, and that natives .and Beers ...

... and its gravity is enhanced by the t es fact that the Congo State sprang from an ice! international effort to put an end to slavery a oc h in Africa. There is no reason why this ly l State should not employ natives in a legiti- i ed mate way merely because ...

... labour which pro- 1l duced lead-poisoning; the acceommodation pro-l c Ividled for Laster sailors in certain steamships; f slavery in Zanzibar. and other topics which lent X themeelvea to more or loes of senttimental treat-: rmeat. a PC@LI{TICAL SAYIW@S ...

... mnont-ns vitbenlt efitrinent as regards pay, pro- xeoti,on. anti a~cumen. - Slavery in Zanzibar ?? replyv to .hir John Ellis. ,Mr EIIRODRACK. said fitrthr~r papers respect-I ing slavery it, Zanzibar -and Pemba would he~ (aid, before Parlia~ment. I Crowmn Saltion ...

... disorder. The last occasion upon which Cape Town witnessed. similar scenes was probably upon the occasion of the abolition tf slavery and the emancipa- tion of ail slaves in Cape Colony, which, by the way; was the cause of the first trouble with the Dlutch ...

... 1 0 c-i 'vd were kept in a romost decgra;ded state,5 ?? began to be ?? kidnapping bcarme l 55l an offenice, when, lastly, slavery vis a:bollshed et C hl efforts wi being, made o all sides to ud civilise the savage e~nd missico stattons werec i C lanted ...