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... - both die Monarchy and t Conaitutior. ; ttir popular plan of Reldirn prartbl nrcAn7ing the worft kind of Tyranny ' and Slavery, .1`.3(0 the , PI ice -45. 64. and the Council' of Twtlve, 3. 6d. Pr•nted for C. ; and 14,1 by the Bn ...
... motto ms, what thou doeff, do it polite. Liberty was, at one time, the falhion of France; it • .pever . was a princii le. Slavery and fervility, now more degradiog that of the Bramin, for in the latter it is the work of long habit, feem to have veiled ...
... Court to recall the proceedings of their ancestors at the glorious Revoluti:?n, which delivered the country from popery and slavery: on that Occasion they addressed the Prince of Orange on his arrival in London; and what was the Consequence ?. The Lard Mayor ...
... bound to Europe, and had a valuable freight. Of the crew, 34 seamen escaped the fury of the waves, only tube carried into slavery by the natires. it will probably be a fortnight more before the PRINCE will be invested with the Regency, supposing the members ...
... Holland, and' landed some passengers ! and letters, we are informed that the people in that country are in a state of abject slavery: boys that are thirteen or fourteen years of age are compulsorily enrolled for the service of the navy, and all young men ...
... barbaetAs and profane atrocities of your relentless enemy. If any amongst you prefer N't ea zi tr.r, the. mark of iegiorions slavery-in your unmanly ioreheads, let him fly the of heroic* freedom, arid - net hint he the indignant curses of the Nation. Given ...
... Urtion of their brethren, have torn off the wreath of liberty which b their temples, and held out their hands for chains of slavery. The country, provoked by this base ingratitude, has called some centenaries of the many faithful soas, whom she has yet left ...
... about to invade Our - country for the purpose of depriving us of our rights and liberties, and in order to redness us to slavery, then not only was wilt justifiable on our parts, but i: was an absolutt duty to , engage in it ; so likewise if any other ...
... Gentleman said the floe .Was so smalithat it was paivl,hy Governor Ainslie, .notwitb-,1 ,statidnig the, point of freedom or slavery had ,been reserved, v alid eonimeated at some •length on the -.feat, .next 'point to be considered was, :the letter of re ...
... decree also a title t the man, - who, i 5),' confiding in the sentime n ts o f the cation, Ist March, to rescue tts from slavery and 11 1 !;. 14 0; .1 demand, therefore, that you declare •liou . THR.COUNTRY.—( Cries from all quarters o day demand that ...
... to , prevent the detested traffic._ So -long as- slavery- .455- allowed in' the West 'ltitlieS. so 1001, • would men the deficiencies in. the (it slaves. He war - , adverse to the toleration of . slavery. Thc trade was against the law of Goo, and he was ...
... wit:titillate these perjured, le- terdav at the various, Offices hy individuals - , who, glom; who were cominn. to consummate the slavery and the . . spoilat ion of the universe. havin g taste d the sweets of the premium on Ommum, All great Commanders have regarded ...