... Confci‘¢, whoever attempts to influence you, is an Enemy to Libetty, would erflave vour Minds, which is the worft of all Slavery! § 1€ free 10 elet whom you pleafe, the A& of eleting is én“l¥ your bwn, and you alone are anfwerable for it 1o God and 1' ...

... inquifition, the . bloody an uncertain dry, the country of Camoens. ’ Itavy. nweeded garden ; its inhabitants flics bred ona fe.—Slavery, and Jicence. “E ch meral principle ...

... Difpofition of the Freach King. Scheme for eftablithing s dire® Trade with the Esft. Indies. ' Portugal. Rdi& to prevent Slavery from being perpetual. | Abolition of the Jefuits ¢ Chages agsinft them in the Pope’s Bull. Conduct of the Italian States, ...

... Sovereign's right, 2 Shall be confign'd in wfimy to ror, Leaving behind him an eternal blot On abj=2t France, deep funk in Slavery®s night.— ; When for thy Brother's life thou profferd'it thinz, Even callous Cruelty was feen to melt, Touch'd by that fpark ...

... BoNazarTz! Take Pomp, Pride, and Puff, T osinfele h make neaug itgodewn: To gild, and ta Take Treachery, Knavery, Povery, Slavery, Rape, Murder, and Warlike Renown = When thus you have done, T'ake Folly and Fun— Gantheaume, Treville,and Artbur o'Cénnor— ...

... the produ(3ioni of the. United States; and that the Committee be authorised to report by Bill or otherwise. Ths question Slavery has met with a similar fate America as in England. In the House Representatives, the 18th January, Mr. Sj-oaiȣ laid upon ...

... corps. He believed that nothing but the jealousy of the Planters, who did not like to see any thing black except state of slavery, prevented these regiments from being more generally Ail that had been done by the present Administration for the defence ...

... hereby declared -Free S', to all intents and -purposes whatsoever, and shall deemed and held absolutely free from all future slavery towards his master and mistress, from and immediately after such proof made manner aforesaid.” LONDON, April The French official ...

... motion in short speech, in which he observed, that the Catholics sought to unite two things which were incompatible, religious slavery and civil liberty, arid would avail themselves of what was conceded to them, to acquire ascendency destrudive of the civil ...

... corruption of some itk and the timidity others ; and lastly, when the j>rojc*i of universal eu*- pire, if blivcesvful, end iii slavery, and ot.c opinion vTr.cerning goveramcat, freedom, and religion. By the rubs of good policy and reason, these painful thoughts ...

... form themselves into free state, sovere-gn and independent any other power »n the louverk-, eaJer the rum- of Empire Hayti. Slavery is for ever aboli. hcd. The Citizens of are brother? hone ; equality in the of the law is incompatibly acknowledged* and there ...

... of our Paper. lie ; supreme i given to D*ssalii»bs, who is j ■' died Emperor I. &c. but the Government is not hereditary. .Slavery is abolished for ever—no parti! cnlar telinion. is tlte State— and I-OC> % , ■ the Empire arc appropriately area *s7'.’'uh ...