... , was itself an answer to such objec- tions. With regard to the danger which threatened the Constitution, he denied that Slavery and Popery were inseparable, for could it bfe forgotten that the Great Charter, the foundation Of ouf6 liberties, had originated ...

... 'which is omni. potent, could not do it; but his Majesty, by hi: ps- clan=ation, could not~give'the power to inflit if. And as slavery ceases the moineilt that a slave by birth touches 'on British ground, so the standard of a British conque. ror, plante on ...

... -'lieferred to. rnoise during tse arguenest, but put what he calle~da pa~rahel.j' case-sayong, the K'iia carifot authori'ze slavery ini Engl~d which is against the lawvi anh' tvery omanis insratyre'em be comes to Enigland-mo, neither ran he by tlue law of ...

... several times, to enter tie :Frenchsetvs-, statuig thdt itsha-l joined thern'. -t'tat the «nghlx; servicS was nothing but slavery,@ and -that @ lived liktte a gentleian while be was with the - -Fi~smasDissrALLY, a messmnatei of the prisoner's bo bc~rxd ...

... people,; citizeti, ad patriot,: were 'used by .us a4 terms of reproach. But, wve. are now: become ab. hQrrers of tyranny, slavery, despotism.n We have nowr got 'over to the liberty side of the dispute;. and are subscribi ava' as heartily iagainst the EmAperor ...

... condci& of a large portion ofthe British 'resa, which, bnaiting ihslf in ite'fieedom, ernpljyed-its energies to effc6t the slavery of others. At the same time we rejoice in thit brilliant Exceptions to this teelaincholy rule, Oeie of the riost re- harkable ...

... larove of kieeping up- a military fotce, in order to up- to hold thle Government of Fralnce, dnd to keep tile people ri l1 in slavery and SUbjeffion. The wvorthy Alderman has ad 'saidl the general state of Europe w'as ituproved; a- wasa there a Basiile now ...

... ; he had been careful for all ?? ; he had insisted that all slaves, of ?? rank -or countrv, should be giren up. and that slavery should Ixtiit no loniget H eI lhad even done more, he had dernanded and obtained ! i, restitution of the sums of money paid ...

... abolition of slavery ci from the Dey of Algiers, heretofore receiving sums of to money firomn the Ironmonger's Companiy for the redemp- its tion of British slaves, bequeathed to them in trust, by ha will of a former member having bwen himselfin slavery.' d We ...

... tyralnuical liratte, anrl tclrki:tel;d0in frni 11Lhe diS ralce and nlis('rv of seeing its s'ibjeeus dr-ged inuio a crutel anld ?? slavery by illfidel burbd ti ty. The manner in which7 this glorious ouccess was obtainied Nvas as honourable as the motives that prompted ...

... Daey usf Al s~ cistihu ed 'Nith- as tii voilathuou ot lgood fssith, its attelisiptitiw tel revteis the 'siun~il nibutret ?? slavery Which' he ?? , givenoit fly~ treaty, Wi-th -this excelltti~n, it is I-E s ',sIisr there Is no1 other Circumtan~-iice froit ...

... it, auttempjts art insjury-wtsheeer does it commits a robbery, -he throwes downr the distinction bet ween, libesrts, arsd slavery. -taxalion aind tvjpresnttts- tion are coeval with,, arid ssential to the Cgnsstitustiers. I %vish the maxim cf Machiavel ...