... Cyril Lloyd seconded. To interfere with industry in this way, he declared, would be to bring it into that state of semi-slavery and hopeless absence of enterprise and profeu, which was the one thine we were toay striving to avoid. The Bill would take ...

... which made the Northern States of the American Republic ready to fight, at Lincoln's summons, for the destruction of negro slavery. and that Dickens made the worst evils of the Victorian poor laws no longer possible when he wrote Oliver Twist and created ...

... now proposed. however, that the secreteries of the various missionary societies, the Royal Geographical Society, the Anti-Slavery Society, and others eltould meet to di.cmie a *ohms to raise mem suitable and la* tribute to the memory of the explorer. The ...

... Mr. CLIVE CURRIE'S Co., Including lIISS ENID ROSS as Zoe. the Slave Girl, LY DION BOUCICAULTS WORLD-FAMOUS ✓-tI• PLAY OF SLAVERY DAYS_ THE OCTOROON. This Company is now playing this evergreen Play to enormous business in London and the Pmvinces. HIPPODROME ...

... the measure. Lord Parmoor, having reiterated the adherence of the Socialist Party to the principle of the suppression of slavery, said the objection he raised to the Bill was not to its principle but to the fcrm in which it was sought to carry it out ...

... legislative protection for women engaged in industrial work; but the choice On the other hand there were faddists who would ween slavery and starvation was not fi other grounds, w: of the evils would be League had to strike 3 happy medium the tive two schools ...

... body, so education dimiplined the mind and spiribml body. That was why Mutation the irremmuliable opponent of slavery in all its forma. Slavery involved submission of the will—it did not allow of stanreidednces, versatility. Education meant loin for ...

... centenary . of the emancipation of slaves, in Birmingham, he said it had to he realised that the whole of the work for anti-slavery was not done. It was true that the most enormous step forward had been taken, but th.•re was still a great deal remaining ...

... for them; that the Army has agreed to become their guardian, arrange for their future, and not to allow them to got back to slavery. Staff-Captain Beckett started these homes, and Mrs. Beckett was the first matron. There is a terrible tale told of a girl ...

... detai:4 upon application and to put those interested into touch %till, the local branch of the Society for the Abolition of Slavery. ...

... institutions for international co-operation and All this, in addition to good work in con- 1 nection with opium traffic and slavery, was aside from the main political work of the League. Infinitely the most important result' of this was the admission of ...

... who had re, °rived Knighthoods when he made his tour of India. Re received similar powers flow King Edward. Abolition of Slavery. DOMMIONS SECRETARY'S SPEECH AT CONFERD4CE. ...