Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Bonaparte's Representative insisted with the Bey the Frenchmen in slavery should be better fed. There do not secsn to have been any attempts to release the Frenchmen generally from slavery, but only a humane desire to have them supplied with food. About ...
... Le. gislative Body, relative to the West Indies, which was to be discussed on the Igth. By this plan it is proposed that Slavery shall be maintained in the French Islands as it existed anterior to the year 1789. This law is to be extended likewise to ...
... 113 againft 166, in the Legiflative Body—in the Tribunate, 38 againft 56. The Tribunate have agreed to the law for reboring Slavery and the Slave Trade, by 54 to 27. ADIT made the Report of the Committee on the isoth, and we do not find any debate took place ...
... which has not been anticipated by the Dutch Mails. It appears the French Government is about' to decree a law, by,which Negro Slavery is to be reeflablifhed in all the French Colonies in full force, as it exifted before the year 1789.— The .Wufions of liberty ...
... of abridging liberty, or confirming slavery, have never Tailed to restrain . avritings on political subjects or - characters. TActrus, who so - strongly marks 'the paces and strides of TIBERIUS to confirm the slavery which preceding usurpers had begun ...
... of re-establishing slavery, The Fulich Offi c , • .i that waited upon him with the Otgeial Lete . indeed, that he looked rather snimicy; jo;B g1 is a Sad growling fellow! BOI , FA r A TE thinks rlu to please him by establishing Slavery in the Co.. , tt ...
... great men, who shall govern the Blacks at large, ami even continue the great mass slavery. At ih : s, however, the great mass revolt, profe ...
... sound with cries of Long live - the Republic. This is the manner in which they received the Law for the Continuation Slavery. • If the reception I met with upon this occasion is compared with t h at which I received at Saint Domingo, when I pro. claimed ...
... where they knew not how to provide for them, wives. t^? 9 a^ a,n an^ ?? ncr alleged, that the favour t)i bringing then from slavery to freedom was suffi- cient compensation for all that they had done on hoard, even thojgh they had received no wages at *•• ...
... 10. Lord CARNAR VON then. objected to the power which the Bill gives to a Court I , , , larti . al to punish by perpetual slavery, in the forts of Senegal or Gibraltar, a militia man who did not use due diligence in arriving at the appointed place in the ...
... &vtared/y wpositeinanciptes Does such a map deservepity if he groans under the heaviest.taxs, and .urv, , tr the most severe slavery ?. Certainly Not., He is like the cluggarcl, who will not put his hancLto his Mouth to help ilim.;elr : Yet Sir, though this ...