... never hat been yet.— Vol. i,j>. 53. How to delud? the Populace. —An advantageous distribution the words Liberty, Tyranny, Slavery, Stc. does wonders with the populace.— Vol. 2, p. 114. 54. Coward**— The coward ever cruel.— Vol. 2, p. 127. 55. The Spencean ...

... He would undertake _ins work witli such impotcncy _, _sis to render it only _acceptable to the friends of oppression and slavery _. It was _observable , that in despotic Governments an _artificial and languid _style was the charac _. teristic of their ...

... ruling bythe grace of God,! Arise, arise, my people- God created thee free, and calls on thee to leave the wil- dernesses of slavery for the shorcs of freedom. But first, my fervently beloved country, must thou pass through. the Bed S&a, through the bloo ...

... restrictive and arbitrary measures (we must coll them, for our English tongues liave not yet occjuired the supple acquiescence slavery will soon lave the sanction law, our readers excuse us, in to (hose high solo tncnnr of thi • bend hurled one i to impose ...

... admitted by all not to be so ; and saying, that they hoped they should not live to see the day when Eugliehmen would prefer slavery to death; and praising the sentiment of Death or Liberty . So would he say too; but that !sort of Liberty was it they should ...

... Wiiirfst he is ividu ging the parental idea, he will be led to explain, that . first. respiration will be the 'atmosphere of slavery ! This azotic fluid is unnatural to an Englishman, he has been told his is country. The historical page of his native island ...

... by all uot to be so ; and saying, that they hoped they should nut live to . s . a. the day shun Eliglishuarn would prefer slavery to death; .and praising the sentimeut of Death or Liberty. So , wou!d he say too; but what s.irt ef Ltberty was it they should ...

... policy, and ungenerous power, to allow States hereafter to be created members of the American Union, to establish or tolerate slavery within their jurisdiction; and that every lawful means should be employed to prevent so great a moral and political transgression ...

... Meeting, it will be inconsistent in principle, unwise policy, and ungenerous in power, to allow States establish tolerate Slavery within their jurisdiction; and that every lawful means should be employed to prevent great moral and political transgression ...

... he designs to avwid must be shunned by injunction, and the good which he would do is to be pursued by constraint. Common slavery goes no fariher than to force us to what we i_rc unwilling lode, but that of convents lays a necessity upon ns. even in things ...

... ruling by the grace of ! Arise, ar'se, nay people—tiod created thee free, anal calls on thee to leave the wildernesses of slavery for the shores of freedoms. But first, nay fi•reently-beloved country, net than pass through the !led Sea, through the blood+au ...

... Hayti, will f give our readers the satisfaction of seeing that that people, redeemed by the Revolution, from the horrible slavery to which they were subjected, prove themselves to be actuated by the most. political maxims, to give a strength and stability ...