... ttenched in Wood and strewed with bodies of the slam A townsman of yr.ur own, who has just beheld the capital hpam m a state of slavery, which cur enemies call .-ate of peace, has be. ~ able to compare the oppressed and degraded stitc of its unfortunate inhabitants ...

... Continent, and who would have degraded and you—even you, the Welsh—if the hand-writing on the wall had not convinced him, that slavery and life never can be reconciled in British adversaries. The most enlightened city of the civilized earth, which is, in other ...

... considered, at the present moment, either as the eve a great crisis, or likely to remain for long time in the state terror, slavery, and misfortune, into which it sunk. If the interview between the two Emperors, instead terminating in an union of views, ...

... people let them only emancipate their subjects from slavery, who would tien- feel men, and would protefl their different Cauotries Irom the yoke of any foreign foe; but lot% men are kept in slavery they will remain indifferent to their fate, and careless ...

... Harp-strings of Firm vibrate but with woe! the hr! dirge of Etren the Minstrel’s Uet strain, When the hand of the nurd carries slavery's chain. Oh, blest the song that given the brave, And bold strike the Harp-strings o’er Honour’s proud grave, the Minstrel ...

... ; than what was consonant the spirit r,- , my opinion, is the worst of ises most against charity, and the ny£n jerpetuate slavery IS. CO N STANS- Vlr. Brett, Treasurer to have received from S. f-. as Executor to the late Wm. AlllV Surgeon to said Infirmary ...

... its issue ? The this war the enslaving of the world the exclusive possession of the seas. Undoubtedly by signing treaties slavery disguised under the sacred name of Peace, nations would obtain repose; tut that shameful repose would death. this alternative ...

... against the attacks of the French. The troops Valencia, which it is said are coming to besiege this city, and rescue us from slavery, amount to about 45,000 men ; those of Andalusia, to 50,000 ; those of Estremadura, to 20,000 ; and of Murcia, to 20,000. ...

... preten sovereignty; and without receiving from it an ignominious license. u Thus, the ocean henceforward only the field of slavery the usurpation of the mo*t taerrd the rights of nations consummated, and th*s tyrannic to press upon them un•il the day of ...

... with me. against England. The United States of America have chosen to renounce Commerce and the Sea, rather than to the slavery* them. set o.T few days to put myself in person the head of army, and, with the help of God, crown the King Spain in Madrid ...

... the 25th. A Gentleman, who was at Hamburgh about that p'eriod, informs us of a circumstance which further proves the abjeft slavery the press on the Continent. The Hamlurgh Correspond.Men ventured to publish, that a peace had taken place between Great Britain ...

... peace. The Americans had proved that they preferred withdrawing their commerce entirely with the ocean, than to submit to the slavery of the seas. The people of all nations required repose, and himself and the Emperor of Russia were willing to make some sacrifice ...