... Thames. It was in haranguing these worthies over their beer and pipes that the future advocate of the abolition of negro slavery first acquired confidence in public speaking. The prices of votes was fixed by custom aR zs. a single vote from a resident ...

... BRITISII SLAVERY. Some few years ago, the British public was treated to some details respecting the severe hardships endured by female shirtmakers in their efforts to gain subsistence. It was then found that Tom }food's Song of the Shirt was no mere ...

... often made years ago. A singular illustration of this has just occurred. From Biblical times Egypt has been known the land of slavery, the country in which the common people could be forced at any time to giro their labour at the bidding of their superiors ...

... only healthier and happier for it, but that they have solved the problem of the ennui cipation of women by destroying the slavery of the kitchen. Fraternia is not founded, as might be imagined by a band of refugees fleeing from the tyranny of the modern ...

... s of which have always been almost fanatical in their chain' obit, of slavery. whilst my State. Maamehmette, was generally regarded as the stronghold of the aleditioniste. Slavery was, at the perisel of which I s peak, the •• burning question of the day ...

... of age who were drunkards. If drink was their master now, how much more would it be their master in ten years to come. No slavery was ever so galling as the slaveerry of drink ; no whip ever cut so severe as drink. After alluding to the misery intoxicating ...

... have found no cause for complaint, and their desire for independence is prompted ley the hope of inagurating a new era of slavery, and establishing themselvess again as despotic nmsters over a native population who have lately enjoyed the blessings of ...

... In the course of his address he said that Mr. Carlyle took the wrong side during the great atniggle for the abolition of slavery in the 17iiited States not because Ma sympathies were with the opprinowns but became he was misled sato the facto of the came ...

... has its own Parliament, and makes its own laws. For instance, twenty years ago the great Civil war arose on the question of slavery, which was described as a domestic institution in the Southern States, while it had no existence whatever in the North. ...

... believed without the sanction of their Govern. mint-had violated those articles of the Convention which forbade the practice of slavery. It was one community out of the three of which the Repulthe had been constituted that had been guilty of 11010 nraetket. ...

... of 1776 by proclaiming liberty throughout the Lind to all the inhabitants thereof. The elevation of the negro race from slavery to the full rights of citizenship is the must important political change we have known since the adopthm of the Constitution ...

... the birthplace and ancestral seat id the find founder, and the Lincoln Tower, commemorative of the alsilitinn .4 American slavery. The total coot was 1:6-1,000, of which £4,000 still remains unpaid. It was opened for worship July 4, 1876, when the congregation ...