... capitulation, and riling superior to others invested with commandy and even to yourselves, preferred death to misery and slavery, persevere ia your generous resolution. The momentary occupation of the buildings of the city by the enemy of importance, ...

... and Athens, those once free, glorious, and independent Republics, now crouching in a state of ignominious subjugation and slavery. Such land marks, which pointed out what our fore- Ctliers had been, and what we were likely to become, if the present system ...

... rights and honour our august Sovereign, and with our national independence. Do not change the meaning of words; what you offer slavery and i.ot peace. You propose that should be quiet and you to »cizw without resistance the Government of the nation; this is ...

... ground, how and heavy nm« the j| curse b.* whiJi should fall those who removed the land- |. marks of Trec’Cof.stitutior, the slavery and rum of millions, j' it was ob'crred Mr. Bark *, that the House Commons I. was in the higher department the State what ...

... paragraph newspaper), with the learning, ingenuity, and accomplishment of ages, incessantly occupied in rivitmg the shackles of slavery on, and deteriorating the men of turope —there the honoured sul jefl of the historic page, and the theme the poet’s song. ...