... cent salfired death.:- - ?? About five or six- days after her execution the lusband arived, haing .been .kept4 yeats in slavery by the Algetines, who had nade hbid prisoner.- Heiinquired after. his Wife, and-soon learned her unjust accusa tion and u ...

... means of making them hap- t .t's they are in imposing taxes and burthens e )i theM. .g a Elcitor of Bavaria has abolished slavery t] i3 11l 5he Bavaro Palatine dominions. e * etings are held in Aiaerica for the purpose a ?? aining, from the United States ...

... C&2vsin'g stated, that his objed would be cur not to procure the discontinuance, but to pr`y. ress TX- vent the creation of slavery; not to enterfe'e be a agwith the supply of existing establishments in. the hav ArJ Wst Indics; but toconfirm and guard tlx ...

... him the following note: I promise to pay to Sir Timvohy Tal:ball or Bear- er, the sum of Two:PenlMe on ;he abbolition oi slavery and establishment of freudon. England, the ?? day of April 179. t For Self, Grumble ad B13 zalll TjEFi7R1 GROWLER. L. Two ...

... of his African sl brethren, who justly esteemed' him the orna- ai bent of their country. He had drunk the bitter c: cup of slavery, and he resented the disgusting e) potion; but he did not therefore mingle cruelty c with his resentment. He was deterinined ...

... State, Dupuy, pr:- sented the projet of a law respeding the French Colonies. its substance may be contained ini a few words ! Slavery is to be rc-established by law in the French West India Islaruls ; and tl e Slave trade permitted. What a change ! Tihe Counsellor ...

... be i sctat the clergy to bait them: It-was said, that e the bill befo! a the House w ould reduce the cler- f v toastate of slavery-for his part he could t think it very se-,sr~e on the 'lower clergy to be in s subjetion to their Bishops. - On the motion ...

... in reading in the' Parliamentary report, that notwithstanding France has decreed the complete re-establish- ment of negro slavery, the British Minister feels himself strong enough in honest policy to encou- rage the hope that that inhuman traffic may, ...

... subdue by terror than to conciliate by I ?? -ation. A very short trial, will, however, -ice thern that the rigour of ancient slavery .a t by any efforts be ?? a i z:M! have adopted sentiments andimbibed fee.l-I hich cannot be eradicated by ?? I 'earned to ...

... CLTiesp-aidlinig ED 1 its elormOswVrI.:gs, we should rejoice to see the contest bctween vice and virtue, ?? liberty a:-d slavery, betxveeij the oppesisor andt the oppressed, brought to issue in tihs i starIee. But alas .vhat can a handfal; of patriots ...

... some lions,- antelopes, Arabian horses, and other animals, to the First Consul. The Chris- tians of all nations, found in slavery at Tunis, hate been liberated. ' The Moniteur cZ the 5th is chiefly filled with details of the prizes-decreed to the several ...

... Swiss ought to be credited n -, upon the faith ofthe French Journals, in which b ig nothing but the most complete spirit of slavery, s )n flattery, and falsehood prevails. But this state e 'slof things cannot last for ever; and should Ge- ;eneral Bonaparte ...