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Original

... dili riot, on the regal war, sa Gleain'o like a pale malignant star That ?? some shapeless shade on high, tl The Lucifer of Slavery. hi Beneaith his fatal it:flu-eice came C Proud tyraltts, of the foulest name, c( Whose reekiig hatids were late imbued Ia ...

ORIGINAL POETRY

... tlhe eaviols night- They know that never joy illumed my brow Tnlirtked with hope that thou ?? free This xwo6ld from its dark slavery, That thou-O awfol LOVELINESS, Wouldst give whate'er Lhese words cannot express* The day becomes more solemn and sererie When ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... Mr. Sontihley next caives 11S his snecedrienum to the doe- trine of Legitimary and a preciouspiece of qiuackery it is: Slavery has lonig ceased to be tolerable in Europe: t1he reniains , of feildal olnpression are disappearing even in tiose, cotntries ...

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE

... and triumph in-the i on errors of the misled. Even in the land of freedom, .ded countless multitudes prefer the chains of slavery to the and blessings of independ.tnce love to yoke themselves to i moy tbe car, strive to smother the fire of patriotism ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... iu ch snemn, rb proelaiairheir worship. El'ery fresh lover of a great poet, or of NATUREi iga 'pro- SelYte From trusting slavery. It, is the want of wi.sdonn !lnd of a wis.e enthjusiasm, which makes the world whet it i- Men have long etough admited foolish ...

LITERATURE

... willinot be readvwitliout moral hii- prlsvement, since nothing can leave a stronger impression of the sihfferings, andsthe slavery, which rcslt-from disdaiiing to suli- mit our conduct and feelings, in some nieasure, to the opinions of our fellows, 'and ...

POETRY

... coutinues to inspire so much terror in se St. Domingo, thatseveral of his subjects flee from his A States, preferring to live in slavery amotng the Spa- niartds, who still submit ?? King, or iass over to al the Insurgents and the Americans. A Mulatto, es- caped ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... senses; he made a rtrabl sacrifice oF his own health and strength; and he birr hved to see tbe $lave Trade. aye, even the slavery of til ,descendants of the, cursed lMaim, made a Felony. We have taken tlp so much room in noticing these ob. jections, ...

Original

... coalition's might: lndign~jt, from suchs force, seem Justice turn'd-. fehfstt'd them victors, hut their prowess epurn'd; Whilst Slavery's traumpet scream'd along the skies- i' Bhold where Freedom-coflqitr'(l Freedom-dies. Weep, Freerisen, weep ;-shed tears ...

MR. FEARON'S SKETCHES OF AMERICA

... n in general is so ill-arranged, that he is often, in the ganie breath, an advo- cate for the extrenms of liberty and of slavery -. Thle nation at large dislike England, and yet, both individually arld collectively .voulrl he off.nded should a hint be ...

ELEGIAC LINES 0N OUR LATE CALAMITY

... is improving' and civilization is making an astonishing progress. Chili has always been particularly oppressed, for there slavery and all its attendant evils ?? reigned with uninterrupted sway. Liberal ideas are now rapidly gaining ground, and the minds ...