... destructio of our dearest rights and liberties-iwhen he avoivssthat n othing wilL satisfy him but the coniplete ?? huntiiation or slavery of Englishmnen the ?? reduction of this seat of freedom to the grioelibg' and detestable state of, a French r province-it ...

... not present a more surplris- ing example. Given in prey to your invadr's. deprived of the mcans of resistane,' an etXal. slavery seemed to be your inevitabl de 4tixy.- The sf resrison, and the sacrilg oE your fyrantthe knights] became-i Jrable. With'out ...

... Clergy; but he realv thlought ifit vas properly dvlnoninated, it would be calted aiu A t ftir the total Degrada- tion and Slavery of tie Clergy ut( Eugland. By the various enadetmcntsofthe Bill ?? i vrs putat tire mercy of the ltop of ?? so whicthhebvlonged ...

... EnglA Liberry. Another Senator moved that che Senate fhou~d, in the fame folemn manner, declare Bonaparte the.Reftorer of Slavery to the Gauls, as the Con- ftituent Affembly had declared Louis XVI. the Restorer of Liberty to the Franks. The places in the ...

... selfish -and Ithe foolisb, ;it mst be borne; and- their only alternative is, bankruptcy and freedom, or binki-kruptcy and slavery. 4 This is what you should have told them, Sir:' tfis would biaevdiscouraged'the enemy a -thou- 'snd times' more thand all' ...

... obtain this. important end. ILouis XIV. entertained the sarn)* ambitious Lviews as Duonapart6 but Europe was pre- teerved from slavery, chiefly by the exertions tof this country, conducted by the abilities of a man who, to the talents of a great ge- neral, ...

... that they bhad nothinsg to expedt from the success of the French, but the most ruisous contributions, and the most degrading slavery. Upon all these grounds he looked to as ?? without any apprehension,; if it should take place, lie was sure there was nut ...

... of engating thi. Khittdont in a defirtul ive W.ir, yet as this awvtl crifis exhibits to the view of the People reetdnom or Slavery, Exiftetice as an Independent Na- tion or Extirpationt and Annihilation) folesnnly call crnon their Fellow-Citizens, and every ...

... shall we become such military people; and, I agree with you altogether, that it is only by so becoming that we can escape slavery. The reason for my troubling you at present, is not so much to press this necessity, as to give two or three hints concerning ...

... army, invaded Italy, declaring to the people, that he came as their friend and their brother, to deliver them from taxes and slavery, and promising them safety for their persons, security for their property, respect for their laws, and reverence for their ...

... edge of the precipice, one. step farther we sub- mit to the yoke of France, and to the most ignominious as weil as cruel slavery; but by swar, and the renewal of a martial spirit, we may yet escape, we may yet get - the better of the present dangers, ...

... will be the most grievous calamity. Not f' a passing calamity. of which we iay hope soon to see an end, but an eternal slavery accompanied with every aggravation which can accompany loss of freedom, of property, and independence. We will do our ...