... fabric'of our Cosftlistuion d .d. tottering to its fouridation. It is toi decide the great quer. fi he tion of Liberty or Slavery ;-It'Tls to decide whether we -a 'as will preferve that which our pnaceftors have handed down ed to us as a fuejed depofit ...

... insidious declarations. Every one knows wvhat is tihe nature of the equality vhich is ltre promised. It is an, equality of slavery, equality of miscry, equality of degradation. Such perzaanent a/liaaces5 too, have appeared in all the forms of persecution ...

... Pinai, - -. STORAcE. I Galgacus to his Army, Tacitus, - BzaroRO. Abingdon School,- - - - - MICLEM. The African Monarch7 in Slavery, - H rds - - --S.CLSSOL. - On this occaflon it is unneceffary to fele& particular excellence; it will be fufficient to mention ...

... vast prison, one bloody scene of proqcriptions and mas- sacre ; one dreary I waste of lost indepen- derce And *intolerable slavery; where no' joy, could ever dwell; po hope could ever: come but from wild .despair or premature death. Other natians overrun ...

... less burthensome and less vexatious ? At present there is a:} object, the all-impor- tant object of saving ourselves from slavery; but, it is utterly incredible, that this object should, for any considerable length of time, continue to stimulate the people ...

... profanation of our shores by a people wa ho ate slaves themselves, and the unprincipled and abandoned instruments of im- posing slavery on others. If such an inference be drawn from that part of the Proclamation of the Provisional Cove nment, it calimniates ...

... master, that master too a conquetlr, is more dreadful, as it is mort shameful, than the worst imagirlbble evils of domestic slavery. What must it then appear to our palates, who'will ba'v L ?? its bitter- ness with theswetts of our present happy and honourabf- ...

... our tongues under these circurn- sptaces ? Shall *we. stifie-the voice of: com- plaint, though we, already feel, the yokes slavery sliding over, our ears '.Shall we. be .aconsed for ftctiousness,. because we, be- seech his Majesty graciously to. be pleased ...

... -Porttiguese' that recollects Olivenza and Trinidad, will feel, even inr his chains,: some consolation, when he reflects that his slavery-is injurious to England,-- It was vainly hoped, that we should grow rich :by an uninterrupted warfare on the' commerce and ...

... .ezposin p-urselvs to ri~d-ctille aisd contempt, 'the territory ?? # thdv aa - her government withi subv h pen- pie with slavery-Nte; crti how- ever, too minutely *brds--wh al cir- curnstances ronsidereds, i. .t n)ayteiproper to have used, on the occasiw ...

... a re- finement il persecutiouu the power of wbich is to be ascribed to the French iff niodern times. Not satislied w'tli slavery), theg are anxious to accu- mulate insult. N. t contented with loading ma- tions with chains, they even fofrce them to smile ...

... those great and wise measures, by which alone we can hope to recover our lost reputation, -and to pre- serve ourselves from slavery. We are daily and hourly fading in the eyes of the-world: foreign nations speculate upon our fall : the probable fall, of ...