... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... ' ork1mde Bauchi tin mines are situated in his district of Northern Nigeria, which, until recent vears, was the scene' of slavery d ^tertrihJwSSiS lntegnty- The celebrated ...

... addressed a patriotic welcome to his Majesty, who. he said, had arrived as the liberator of Old Servia after centuries of slavery. After the foreign consuls, who were in full uniform, had been presented the royal party proceeded to the ancient church of ...

... ' ork1mde Bauchi tin mines are situated in his district of Northern Nigeria, which, until recent vears, was the scene' of slavery d ^tertrihJwSSiS lntegnty- The celebrated ...

... For them there should be 1 j consolation in the fact that Fashion is no more the monster which she used to be. Slavery may still be slavery, but at least it travels faster, and it has endless phases. The slave mayeven dream that she is free because she ...

... highest hope as to the value and help of Territorial troops generally. he Germans have had a great deal to say about the slavery of Christianity. A characteristic example was cited last week by Mr. E. C. Cox, who received a letter from a Mr. Siegfried ...

... For them there should be 1 j consolation in the fact that Fashion is no more the monster which she used to be. Slavery may still be slavery, but at least it travels faster, and it has endless phases. The slave mayeven dream that she is free because she ...

... cease to put y the machinery of state at the disposal of the despot to help him in crushing the movement for the abolition of slavery in Mexico. The author states in his preface that the term, 'barbarous,' which I use in my title, is intended to apply to ...