... which they cannot read, and y which they , the same sort,. but. I' take this as the last that his . _ sell themselnes to slavery, as abject and a hundred co kll .WiC ge - from hePhiladelphia me to my _e , ..d , f t . JQHN DUNLAP, his an mark. . . su'a ...

... they: travel front jail to jail, 'till they return to their former slavery, which, as ta punishment for _their clopeMent, then prolonged. . . • , Shall I be told, that this slavery h a just punishment for their preferring another country to their own ...

... we hope, operate as a timely caution to :hose members of the 13ritish liouse..of Coninions who said +so much on negre 7 slavery. We once were ot , their - bpinion, we ' 'exclaimed loudly arainst dealing in human flesh, and we even abstained from using ...

... that he is 'fattening ,his relations and his creatures on the spoils of France, which he has reduced to the last degree of slavery, he, answerS . them with a - relation of his heroic deeds, his labours fbr the welfare of his people, and his desire to procure ...

... Nvimin, if a Cbrsican, he must eittertaio.•an hereditary aversion, is not a ot the. dispro, - Roalootite„ he he.* Centuple •slavery - on . a. whol people fur th 2 crimes of a few, and l'isits 'the ;iits; of the avithaut disci - huhu - Lion, on their' Wretched ...

... burthensome to commerce were abolished, all vestiges of the antienf servitude had been effaced, the annihilation of internal slavery had been determined, statute labour had been sup- pressed in several provinces, and was on the point of being entirely done ...

... I• ~ , 11 - :, 1 . ~ J r, an , t ~. ; ~ ,, r onis Land ti Ac,- wttli the i , - rains an Account of . and 4,nextcn. • ni. Slavery, I.tvt, the Han. , , .-:ith an accurate 3C-. - with TiTiiirty, cut in r'e BE of • car Pidures i - from xarnplt.4 , . ;mums ...

... contains an acetunt of Hornemann, the laft African Traveller; and an extenlive View Of the pernicious fyftem of 'Domeitic Slavery, and the baneful effeas of the,Slave Trade upon'the happinefsfand civilization of Afri-. cans, with an accurate account of ...

... but thesealie Dey briefly answered, that Unless they immediately complied, he would seize the-ship, • _ t end her crew into slavery,and declare war ao - o ainst - the United States. The American ship of War, MulloWny, was to sail tom the Delaware towards ...

... a caution to all those who, Without knowing any thing of the matter, are endeavouring to abolish the slave trade and the slavery of Negroes. It is astonishing, that, after all the inflammatory harangues that have . been made, and all the mare inflammatory ...

... besitjpa jewels and money. It was evident had Capt, Baiit. aaioes refused, the whole of his crew would have been tent into slavery. It was also understood that Ctpt. OBaiiis had to enter into Kcutity on the part of the United States for 800,000 dollars ...

... • e politans, Sicilia and Maltese, having British ports from Lord KEITH ; and cargoe; demned ; crews, 21,5, condemned to slavery, by the English, and not given up-17 -sail of vessels, cargoes, .and crews ,condemned ; the G0_ 4 6 15 , employed as slaves ...