... Britain (cheers), and to put into effect all this, which would create a chaos that the mind could hardly grasp, of misery, of slavery, and of general ruin, was the atrocious design of Mr Gladstone, his colleagues, and his Party (cheers) Even this last deadly ...

... including the IJLOTT)-Q-Kon G T: F the STUART RENDELS, the BOWEN-ROWLANDS, and all the rest of the party, have been sold into the slavery of the Ishmaelites of Home Rule; and when the day of reckoning comes they will be found sitting in shreds and tatters of political ...

... depression. Why lie should hit the ladies so hard, we cannot even guess, as no class of women work harder or have more worry and slavery and long hours than the farmer's wife. And we have no doubt his unjust and unkind remarks about the ladies will bring about ...

... all the high attainment in their scope That noblest dreams of good can picture forth— That these should choose a willing slavery Near proves them fools unworthy to be free. For what avails it that the world is fair With visions of the glory that might ...

... touched upon the origin and progress of the movement, and said that they were there to try and free men from the worst kind of slavery. He im- pressed upon them the difficulty of abolishing all public houses, as the tavern was of great antiquity. He would make ...

... the second of a series of united tem- perance meetings held at Denbigh. While con- demning drunkenness as the worst kind of slavery, the Bishop disapproved the policy of turning men adrift from well-conducted public houses without some compensation. He ...

... Negro Emancipation. I wrote some- what hurriedly and without reference to books. Wilberforce died in 1833, shortly after slavery had been abolished in all the British Colonies. His son Samuel Wilberforce became Bishop, first of Oxford, and afterwards ...

... Slavery has been abolished in Madagascar by the French. The 55th anniversary of the birth of the Prince of Wales was very generally celebrated on Monday, in London and the provinces. General Sir R. Wilbraham, K.C.J! of Rode Hall, a large landowner in ...

... because they had not adopted the Boarding-out Act to operate outside the Union. He would answer the letter. FEON POVERTY TO SLAVERY. The Visitors report recommended the appoint- ment of a person to superintend labour, and assist the Master generally.— Mr ...

... case of an old man 82 years of aóe, he said that he was told off to look after tramps, Pigs and baking. This he declared was slavery in eyery. sense of the word, and it was time to put end to it. In other Unions a man is appointed to attend to the tramps ...

... political and social advar.ee- ment of New South Wales; Mrs. Bcecher Stowe, whose chief energies were devoted to the anti-slavery movement in America; and Prince Lobanoif, the Czar's Foreign Minister, who contrived in an incredibly short space of time ...

... entirely to the work of Lord Shaftes- bury. Who did most to abolish slavery in our colonies ? Why, Wilberforce, who spent his fortune and laid down his life for the abolition of slavery. It was Lord Beaconsfield who first called attention to the lamentable ...