... revelution and bloodshed, lot them rest assared that in quietne:s and ¢ o fidecce is their strengta, for revolution ends In slavery, acd slavery in disaster avd ruin. May God give us His grace to read the lesson aright, and to lay it $0 heart ; and may He have ...

... come to an end. It was to be hoped, said the writer, that wiser counsels would prevail with his highness. In the meantime slavery was going on as actively as ever, and the slave- M:lt.v; largely stocked and well-attended. llt Was ct&oml.md‘s‘dfl‘qnct.co ...

... repugoance between freedom and wobriety * Woaa it impossible to be at once sober and :’ Was drankenness necessary to escape slavery ? {st luck, phrases ansuggested the contrary did infinite Bixhif, (Hear) It was often said, *Better be Pligins than orthodox ...

... Parish Church by the Rev. Dr. Crowther, missionary bishop from the nger district, Africa. The Bishop related his escape from slavery, his conversion to Christianity, and his becoming a and afterwards a Bishop of the Church of d in that remote part of the ...

... establishment of & blic. In wm sickles complimented upon the success atumm_-mmhwntm‘i&m tration. Referring to the abolition of slavery mfi he said that by that measure Spain had provided the sm: tees for the and loyalty of her West me reception of the American ...

... on the estate. What chance had sny one of the men sgainst the nobleman ! How could the man extract himself from life-long slavery ! This was a saystem no | man coulddefend. It inflicted cruel bardship on a whole class of people. Was that a thing Pailiament ...

... say these. But this is neither an bonourable speculation nor a safe one. We are proud to have abolished slavery. We bave now to abolsh the worse slavery of those who wake it their very plan of life to be always paupers and self-sold slaves. ...

... somebody ¢lse’s power, that he has on his shoulders a burden of debt frow. which he cannot shake himself loose. That is a slavery almost as degrading, and, | am afraid, slmost as common as the kindred siavery of drunkenness. And [ may say, in passing, ...

... of Amfiu.—Onlondnyn{ublkmvuhddinfiw chapel, and at seven o'clock Mr. Newton gave a narrative of his early life, escape from slavery, conversion to Christianity, and coming to England. ~ The attention of the congregation was sustained anut. The chair was ...

... well-known African Sraveller, writes ss follows to The T'imes, suggesting » -n‘-vi ::.hod for the ultimate extinctlon of slavery and slave €t In afew days Sir Bartle Frere will return to England, ud‘w.u-m-vmuwmmmcu of lam desirous of avai myself of the ...

... mmfly“m them to introduce s better system. is a modern maxim that nothing is really destroyed until it has been replaced. Slavery has {.- admirably replaced on this ssme East African coast on the estate of Mummddmudhflu, where Captain Fraser has, in Sir ...

... public asemblies, and has been cordially received. This was more especially the case at the annual gathering of the Anti-slavery Association beld at Exeter Hall & fow days ago. He gave an interssting account of bis mission, and carried his audience with ...