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... in ac- clamations of the glorious 9a. 'Twas certainly the moft important cafe an American Afl'enibly ever acted upon ! — Slavery on the one hand, the refentment of Britain on the other. — Strange 1 that any mould be at a lofs which fide of the alternative ...
... avenge from the ccnftire of poftcity. nuift J- frankly the great queftion, and in our principles force it. Let us thim that Slavery is in all the French C r.L.s » 1,-t us decree that all the people colour , u Chi* , and that they enjoy tli of the riftitution ...
... Time il! bettowed, which is employed in the Pro- tection of himfelf and Family from the terrible Corfe- quence: of French Slavery and arbitrary Power. And when it comes to this, whether a Man (hall fper.d twen- ty Days*u-lcvi.ning the fixercile of Arms ...
... firould be calculated to get the molt fubfkantial affuranc:s from other Nations, that they would annihilate this fpecies of Slavery, fo as that our refolutions ihould not caufe our commerce to fuifer Mr. Dundee concluded by moving a long ftri,ig of Refoluftions ...
... every legal Method to obtain an internal De- fence, by a we'd regulaied Militia : That tobe difarmed is a vifible Mark of Slavery : That the Difcouragcment given to the Execution ot the Laws in Being, ior the well-regulating of the Militia proceeded from ...
... Religion obliget me to break. This is the Man you call our legal and native King, this i, the Man to deliver v, from Ruin and Slavery.â Muft a Man, a weak Man, nurfed in all the enflaving Superftitions of Rome, fave v, from Bondage ? âI, he to proteft ...
... Ad- ?? He never had intended to enllave America', and had never been weak enough to imagine, that he could have lopported Slavery in it, even if he could have once introduced It. The Qoeftii.n now in Difpute wa«, whether we fhould re- nounce all Cor.n- ...
... Saugnier's Voyages the Con ft Africa, containing an intereftirg Account their Shipwreck Board various Vefltls, ar.d their Slavery 5 with an Ac* count the Mcnners and Cuftom?, of the Arabs of Defert, and ofthe Slave trade, carried on Senegal and Galam. ...
... Saugnier's Voyages to the Coaft Africa*, containing an intereftirg Account of their Shipwreck Board various Veflels, and of their Slavery j with an Account the Manners and Cuftoms, of the Arabs of the Deferr, and of the Slave trade, as carried on at Senegal and ...
... which take fr,m them the Tria-1 Jury, thole which infringe their Chart-is, thein without hearing, and cftablifii Popery and Slavery over half the Continent America (key do not queltion the of this country, nor the acts trade and navigation.: The general ...
... forth it moil h.-n,; V ., ■, doing, cl-ar this Laud from the C, . i Hiftory to record that tlie Parli iiaent f , Advocate Slavery, at the Time when t.’ People led its Annihilation. That the Thanks this Meeting g • herforte, Inquire, who moved foi Trade ...
... attempted in « vain. The People of San Remo, teduced to Ex- * tremtty in lefs than thirteen Years, thought to have « efcaped the Slavery with which they Acre threatened * by fubmitting their Difpute with ?? Arbi- * tration : And in Confequence of the Confidence ...