... Subjefls which ace full oa ?? ; »on Senfe— the tett $ eaic tn „_e Wcllli# v . j Noaii ?? Allt . lof of |be li7c ...

... embers of Parlia- I to mernt. Such, he ?? was:.thr crfis to Which Adari.. to nidration was drawn,, that it had no choice hot Slavery rh fcorithe ecuotry, or punillhment on thernielves ; and he ;e would, finally, imnprefs on the nain'da f hia Msjffly's hei ...

... Rhodes. It is lump6ssible t de- scribe the joy of these hrenhneii, 'onl theiric6uritry again, after so long ahdlnl4r ble a slavery. Th 'e greater' part are decayed, sick, and ag&l; but all their isfortunes were forgotten, on the sight of their native country ...

... and'the-poor inno- sent suffered death. 'About 5 or 6 days after her execution lhe husband arrived, having been kept 3 years in slavery by the Algerines, *ho had made him Prisoner. Mie enquired after his wile, and soon learned her unjust accusation and unfortunate ...

... cent salfired death.:- - ?? About five or six- days after her execution the lusband arived, haing .been .kept4 yeats in slavery by the Algetines, who had nade hbid prisoner.- Heiinquired after. his Wife, and-soon learned her unjust accusa tion and u ...

... ns to est4ibl4sh ,a Black Aristo- i cracy6{,reat inen, syho shall gbvei'n ?? at ?? i VlelncQisltillue thie great(4nass ir slavery. At the great mass re -valt, Tpr of eising a disposition to retrt& lary, ifrall thlen ra hicn'trit'efirn to it; 'Vtit deteititied ...

... it: was not so extended or diversified in its principle as he believed his would be. He did not mean to put an end!to- the slavery already in existence, but he meant to endeavour tb prevent any- fresh creation of it. The reason-why he could not fix a time ...

... for their losses, shall grant them a general exemption from duties for one year. VIE. Frenchmen shall not lbe detained in slavery at Algiers under any pretext, or under any circum- stances whatsover. VI II. Frenchmen taken under a flag at war xwitli the ...

... means of making them hap- t .t's they are in imposing taxes and burthens e )i theM. .g a Elcitor of Bavaria has abolished slavery t] i3 11l 5he Bavaro Palatine dominions. e * etings are held in Aiaerica for the purpose a ?? aining, from the United States ...

... C&2vsin'g stated, that his objed would be cur not to procure the discontinuance, but to pr`y. ress TX- vent the creation of slavery; not to enterfe'e be a agwith the supply of existing establishments in. the hav ArJ Wst Indics; but toconfirm and guard tlx ...

... him the following note: I promise to pay to Sir Timvohy Tal:ball or Bear- er, the sum of Two:PenlMe on ;he abbolition oi slavery and establishment of freudon. England, the ?? day of April 179. t For Self, Grumble ad B13 zalll TjEFi7R1 GROWLER. L. Two ...

... of his African sl brethren, who justly esteemed' him the orna- ai bent of their country. He had drunk the bitter c: cup of slavery, and he resented the disgusting e) potion; but he did not therefore mingle cruelty c with his resentment. He was deterinined ...