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... PROPER be presented LEGISLATURE of the United Kingdog£-b|Ghe Friends Peace and Justice in Ireland. f By X. Author Letters on SLAVERY, under that ture, in The Belfast Guardian and The Belfast Commercial Chronicle. Belfast, January, 1832. 10-2o ...
... the ProtesUnts had quarrelled with laws from which they derived so much. It was not the Turks who first quarrelled with the slavery under which they held the Greeks. But the system of penal laws and ascendancy has been gradually relaxedright has been done ...
... . lamented between American Republicanism. . . - despotism of France. Let us hope for «'«>• ® a^ better times; 1 know no slavery dreadful as * ,-,17 of falsehood, denunciation, and terror which Gonnei, in his disappointment, has endeavoured to . wishes ...
... strong motive of self-interest, their task-masters to employ and feed them—a system which, fact, would raise them from • of slavery ana consequent barbarity, to a state of civilisation, and to the po»- aesaion acme human right. You would, forsooth * relieve ...
... Ireland, by the friends ofEjace and Justice, in Ireland. By ?ry,Tinder that signal that signature, in The Author of Letters on Slavery.^ Belfast Guardian and The Commercial Chronicle. This Pamphlet, instead of a Repeal of the Union, advocates an Amicabi.f ...
... with a heroic spirit, he submits to the proscription his name, and the confiscation of his estates, yet, when ** Polish slavery’* is named, the tear of anguish bursts into his eye, and he weeps like a child o’er the fate of the followers of Kozsciusko ...
... parish.’ This, at once, shows the light in which the working people view the Poor Laws. Instead of deeming them a bond of ‘slavery,’ you choose represent them, they deem them the title of their right their patrimony. • • Well would it have been, Sir, for ...
... BY X., Author of Letters on Slavery, under that signature, in The Belfast Guardian, and The Belfast Commercial Chronicle. The above Pamphlet, insteatMlf a Repeal of the Union. advocates an amicable SEPAiumoy between Great Britain and Ireland, on just ...
... and passed. r Lord CLONCURRY presented a petition from an inAividual of the Society of Friends in Ireland, against Negro Slavery. Mr. BERNAL and others from the' Commons brought up the Cholera Preventive Bill; the Exchequer Bills Bill ; the Consolidated ...
... burning sky ? Or on the ocean’s breast ? Or where Mahomet wove his spell? Sweet Liberty, where dost thou dwell Can Slavery, vile Slavery ! There dare to lift ils head There raise its galling chains on high, And drink the blood long shed? Ah where, that ...
... of the »l»»e trade, while the honest friend of freedom would, undoubtedly, undersiend it signify the total extinction of slavery. When the Orange Press talks, at times, in favour of some Reform, no one knows what, is it not likely that means what calls ...
... The Christian’s temple’s made a robber’s den. Plunder’s your end ; your means are tears and blood, The sword, the g'bber, slavery’s galling chain ; The public safety is—your private good Order—submission, “godliness—great gain.” Woe to you, ye hypocrites ...