... Dispelled the bhgbear terrors of his name, y Nations, in his despite, unconquer'd, free, t- And burst the last strong links of slavery ;t A Despair, and shame, and sorrow, wing'd their dart, G of And lodged their rankling venom in his heart. ( o- Nor wife, ...

... against his captors, and not admire the painter's moral art, and not acknowledge the vain t lue of freedom, or feel hatred to slavery; it must a be the frozen in soul who would not feel to the 1 heart's core the expression df his t sister, as she 1 averts ...

... else settled sadness of these tl( hiiteresting victims, about to he torts for ?? fontr their kiti- mt dred, and sold into slavery. T'here is a melancholy grace anid sweetness in their simple uniaffected sorrow. The chisrivA saf youth and elcgafice~of form ...

... of the i- ptioulls nlecessity of a radical relformi in the national re- presentation; without which, inevitable ruin and slavery must le Our Country's fate. Mr. ?? spoke at length oln the immense Wnm'1011t of the finldel debt of the country. and con- ...

... himiself wl ith Chateau- briand) had better go over together to Ferdinand. Spain is the only place for tlei ; the country of slavery and po- ery; the country of sound morality and religion of legi- timate kings and loval suiljects! Tltere is only one objec- ...

... joy occasioned by the bringing to reuson a ferocious Government. anl destroying for ever the horrid system ofchristian slavery, to honour~iini antl his om. n T pinions ini arms, as instruments in eleffing the ?? par- L poass of that A lmighty Power ...

... frenzied strite, ( To save that worthless tbhig-a sinner's life ? Hard is the task to renovate the mind E Too long to sinful slavery resigned; Yet has an awful warning pass'd on those Who think a brother doomed to endless woes; I And many a wretch untimely ...

... their plmid rilg strips Iiuin the I; lie humnbiled the Dey whio beht tow to his pau'r. rc And set all tihe Christians irosn Slavery fiee Fvr the T'ritlent ,,f Englatl slhill still rule thu Wave, ti To protrct the Oppress'd ulitn enfranchise the Slave a, ...

... it is enongh to know Ni Thou standest in Old Salum. But if char.ce h 'Twas thy misfortune in some ?? land the Inheritor of slavery to be born, t e Reatd, and be enviousa! Dost thou see yon hut, he Its oid anl mossy walls with many a patch to I Spetted? ...

... the assumed name of Alkmnar, and who vhon fron Clifton the money he had procured to emancipate Zelinda and tier Child frocm slavery. Clifton arrives at Surinam while it is in the possession of the English, and finds the settlement endangered by the Negroe ...

... finds hlis log--t'hreatened vengeance t lengthi in' his own powver. ' reso]ves to de- tain Clifton's wife and. child' in slavery, afid sha his person arrested for a debt, in which he had gonet security for a worthless fellow of the name of Sharpset. Gambia ...

... Iilling to become the pro- perty of one man: for not howing their necks patiently and tankfully tp the doctrirne of perpetual slavery b3 the graepe of Clod; for not haiiin- the crested monster, as it strode on to a twice-t'rfeited throne throunh yeirs of de- ...