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... institution too oomfortable ; but what is to be said of the individual who is content to spend the remainder of his life in a slavery, which the person of ordinary intellectual development would look upon as almost worse than death I I should say that the ...
... romance and wild adventure into that of order and law, hard work and common sense, as well as—too often—into the sphere of slavery, cowardice, and ignoble greed. The lowland populations, for the same reasons, have been generally the first to deteriorate ...
... belonging to the American Wiethodiste'Church. Wr Fernandes. an ez.elave, recited in a thrilling narrative hui experiences of slavery and the lash.ings The room was crowded, the proceed throughout bein hy ig. Miss E. K. C l aridge ki n dl y hlpresided atnterestin ...
... —Upon hearing of the serious illness of this able ecclesiastic, who has done signal service for the Church Rome, and in the slavery crusade the Pope deeply affected and sent his blessing. His Holiness caused the doors of '. Peter's to be closed, and prayed ...
... Aissalcaw Masts fustian Simians visited this town on Wednesday last and gave • selection of songs and hymns as sung in days of slavery, in the Wesleyan Chapel to a large audience. People came from all the villages around. The programme was as follows: Hymn ...
... holding entertainment in their chapel. given by the American Sable Jubilee Singers, w ho gave mono se sung in the days of slavery. The songs were quaint and unique so was the method of raising money, for. while the admission was free, the bills stated ...
... great power for ourselves, but we were • great power for others. What about slavery? Was it not through the instrumentality of England that the death blow bad been given to slavery (bear, hew and applause). Oar position in Egyr ra w:: evidently misunderstood ...
... What is mated le the &weltering of toe panic eminisere to deal with this atomisation, es, William Lloyd Garrison dealt with slavery. sad a reaolate determination to give Paths. most ao rest until snob atrocities are by penal rendered impossible in this country ...
... +blab Sir Charles arrived, i. 4 .• Commootrealth—Essays and Addles-one inimical to Village Libraries. Anti-Slavery cad Reform Papers—Slavery a On tee other hand I know that the evils Hundred YAM Ago—Chatty Organisation responsible fur the migration of ...
... for Use mission is Africa; this sua was tarnished by a gesseal oollsetion ordered by Pops Lsu in favour of tie abolition of slavery. PIUOZY Nuns. Filet Was—Wells il. demo prise—lilecitwan —silver Modals. by Yr J. U. Camp bell.— First &weed Prigs— Maelesr—ilnots ...
... unlucky clerks and sbopmeo, led which mast be, I should suppose, in sena' misery, decidedly worse than penal serituder or slavery. This had not lasted long, yet I bad already experienced one or two sickening disappointments, had been just too late, end ...
... OCTOBER 28. 1892. 17GANDA. LORD ROSF..BERY'S reply to the somewhat ill-assorted deputation from the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery Society was statesmanlike and reassuring. He defined his own position and that of the Government with clearness, and his reply ...