... given I give you the health of that man, to whom the eyes of Eltrope are directed, as to the barrier between thena and slavery: WNal- LIAM PITT ! Whereupon, we are told, that long and loud applause:ensued; and, thit having,; at last, subsided, Ms. ...

... the former UpoD the latter of these persons, as i the man to whom, all Europe looked as thei only barrier between them and slavery.)' In recording the circumstances of these pue- rile scenes, and especially that part of them which exhibited to the public ...

... in read- ing this pott of the speech of Mr. Mirabeau: What ! a revolution wbicb has extricated 24 millions, of men from slavery, in order to restore to them the sacred rights of nature; can such a revolution stand in need of a means of support so dangerous ...

... -with the London Mayor, think Mr. Pitt ?? the man on whom all, eyes are ixed, as. tile last I arrier betueenn -Europe and slavery ; or,, shall We? Nlowi; .te: dite of desi-r ~eoght lleriewe, be cm ed, that; in IX'wr ifte; ?? i--the; -wa of optwenlt eeahser ...

... have so eminently and con- stantlyinfluenced our condud. t The ways of Providence are indeed dark and r .t intricate. The slavery of the Continent is con- t e solidated. Its emancipation, according to every E e human calculation, is hopeless. Nothing can ...

... however. he might gratify his personal feelings. We are liblee tO the same imposition when we take 2 sil- perficial view of slavery, of which we know so little, although it be a condition of life, inevitable, in the present state of things, of a very large ...

... independ ent nation; that our choice lies between a military nation and a nation of slaves; tbat this is the simple alternative, slavery and the continued predominance of commerce, or freedom and arms. All this-is clearly pers civod i but, as the drunkard and ...

... they ate unacquainted with its theo- ry ; its practice, has never' reached ,them; they have hitiletto vegetated in practical slavery.> For their lives-their lives are 'np 'in danger; no enemy is so barbarous as,'to; destroy an uhresisting, 'hUnw iried, End ...

... could a standing anny become alone, an ' efficient defence of our country, without producing both national bankruptcy and: slavery. The revenues of the country could 'not maintain an army sufficient for our secu- rity against Franc; and it is self-evident' ...

... /anids.' ' - . oi'gits of Slavery.-Tis the year 1440, the Portugutesc it offered the following Petition to the Court of Rome :- Tt They sought leave to donbhe the Cape of Good Hope, and o Ito reduce the exgroes to perpetual slavery, - cfease the) l oever ...

... houses whipc, in the books of our laws, are called the castles of Englishmea ; besides this pecuniary evil . d this mark of slavery, whlo can ,bear the idea df driving to the public house, absolutely l driving to the public house to quench his trirst, every ...

... That they. t should be relieved ?? [hy had fought our battles, ;w .:but' they weeto remain A:n 'a state' of confesged It slavery, 'andwere t'orrec-iv'e no beneit fiom the at new regulations. Hea shouldel have less objeflion th to thp measure, ifthe : ...