... State, Dupuy, pr:- sented the projet of a law respeding the French Colonies. its substance may be contained ini a few words ! Slavery is to be rc-established by law in the French West India Islaruls ; and tl e Slave trade permitted. What a change ! Tihe Counsellor ...

... the Courts of Vienna, Berlin, and Peteriburgh. It appears the French Government- is about to decree a law, by which Negro Slavery is to be re-eltablifhed in all the French Colonies in full force, as it exifted before the year 1789.- t 'rThe illtifions ...

... by the lapse of time been completelv done away ; that this bill would subject the inferior clergy to something very lil-e slavery; that to give a greater degree of latitude in farming to clergymen, secularized theirtharacter, and altered their situation ...

... be i sctat the clergy to bait them: It-was said, that e the bill befo! a the House w ould reduce the cler- f v toastate of slavery-for his part he could t think it very se-,sr~e on the 'lower clergy to be in s subjetion to their Bishops. - On the motion ...

... in reading in the' Parliamentary report, that notwithstanding France has decreed the complete re-establish- ment of negro slavery, the British Minister feels himself strong enough in honest policy to encou- rage the hope that that inhuman traffic may, ...

... a new dynasty, towards raising the house of Bu>napart_ to the throne of the Bourbons; but, as to the state of liberty, or slavery, in France; it will produce not the least alteration. If it makes any variatioln in the prospect of other nations, it reoders ...

... Mediterranean passes, b)r old ones that had been used for other vessels.' We expect Sir Robert will only demand themen from slavery. The Algerines lately sent a frigate and two zebecks down to the back of -the rock of Gib- raltar, with an intention to take ...

... subdue by terror than to conciliate by I ?? -ation. A very short trial, will, however, -ice thern that the rigour of ancient slavery .a t by any efforts be ?? a i z:M! have adopted sentiments andimbibed fee.l-I hich cannot be eradicated by ?? I 'earned to ...

... come, and spread thy blessings y a I What man was meant here, as the person designed by Heaven to deliver d world from slavery, one might have ?? had it not been for a little piece o paper, which was handed round to convives, and'which had on it a redI ...

... plainly, that they do not now fight for glory, or for part of their territory, but to defend their state from dissolution and slavery. They know how he rewarded those traitors of Atinphipolis, who inade him master of that city; and those of Pydna, who opened ...

... CLTiesp-aidlinig ED 1 its elormOswVrI.:gs, we should rejoice to see the contest bctween vice and virtue, ?? liberty a:-d slavery, betxveeij the oppesisor andt the oppressed, brought to issue in tihs i starIee. But alas .vhat can a handfal; of patriots ...

... some lions,- antelopes, Arabian horses, and other animals, to the First Consul. The Chris- tians of all nations, found in slavery at Tunis, hate been liberated. ' The Moniteur cZ the 5th is chiefly filled with details of the prizes-decreed to the several ...