... movement, to opPose every - atteriipt,- - and 'defend the ,authority of the man who - is the : author of .her , Miseries and her slavery, why all those proclamations of Mayors, Prefects, Ministers, and Generals ?' Why all these appeals- which 'appear destined ...

... of land-marks, :Ind are like the constitutions of Rome and Athens, once ,prond and triumphant, but long since fallen into slavery. Of suidi land-narks there are, 'alas! *too great an . abundance. While the ancient Constitution had its existence, it was ...

... thousands slain; Her dearest sons, who fate defied, And in the cause freedom -died— Died glorious as becomes the brave, From slavery their sons to save : Couldst thou behold, with anguish wrong, Ne'er would complaint escape thy tongue; Or fancied ills in ...

... generous Spaniards, who invoked the valour of their nation to avert, it ; but they soon learned, by fatal calamities, that slavery is rapidly cohtagions when it seizes on a divided nation. They were doomed to suffer this through the arms of their feilo+ ...

... means to obtain victory. But Gallicia; Gallicia entered without resistance, domineered without opposition, and sinking into slavery without a groan ! Gallicia disconcerted all the calculations of prudence, and gave the death blow to the State, by destroying ...

... honour of our August Sovereign, and with oar national independence. Do not change the meaning of words. What y6u oiler us is slavery, and not peace. You propose that we should be quiet, and euflr you to seize, without resistance, the Government of the nation ...

... 'French pri-son;. but the' ; preceelent is shocking,• and. may• 'lead toabuses the most dreadful,' ,The kind of domestic slavery which was endured under ancient, goVerninents, and Which'- :Christianity had the merit of aboliibing, may thus be. re ! - ...

... these 7 The vts. Captain and crew of a Portuguese trading t rct s el in the Chinese seas, were lately redeemed 1 1 ,,t4 the slavery of the Ladrone pirates by the flevolence of several European, merchants. . aii, ..li magnificent deputation, composed of French ...

... A heart at ease, an active. , mind, • Then throw grandeur to the wind. • t anish luxury and wealth, They bring . sorrow, slavery, care, I would be as free as air. 'Tis not grandeur breeds content, Thorns the downy couch surround; • • Slumbers calm, ' ...

... with greatest. naval powers of Europe. Proud Of the conquest of a new world, 'Spain threatened our shores with invasion and 'slavery; but liar Armada laden witl, . , pared to chain our forefathers, batik overwhelnicd by their valour, and taught them easy ...

... has bc b 41 Pitrts of Augsburgh, and : ew works. vt The Captain and crew of a f r SS el in the Chinese seas, we b °ll7 the slavery of the Ludi ellevolence of several Europ magnificent deputation, ( 1 5 itavia . to - Maailla. Thei r o , g 1 Dutch o fficers ...

... battle no longer dreads indignities perpetrated by former ages=no longer shrinks with terror at the prospect Of chains and slavery at a distance from his home, still more terrible than death ;—no triumphal car drags him bound to its wheels; no public sale ...