... vessels ; they have condemn- te ed the vessels and cargoes and sold them. We f xped Sir Robert will only demand the men N from slavery. -The Algerines sent a frigate and 's two xebecs down to the back of the rock, with Le the intention of taking ?? line of ...

... voyage. All this waile of human life takes place before the Negroes enter into that terreftrial paradife which the Dcalers 'it Slavery de- fcribe their fliate to be. Very few indeed will believe that fuch can be the lot of creatures clopelled to work by the ...

... Take pomp, pride, ?? puf. White tinsel enough, To gild, arnd to make them go:'down;- Take treachery, kinavery, Poverty, slavery, : - ape, murder, and savage renown. When this you have, done, Take folly and fun, Gantheaume, 'Ireville,-and Arthur O'Connor ...

... co-operation of the natives, who every b al where hail the arrival of their countryman, to ti he rescue them from the most abjeut slavery. -Yet ti the military force of Spain in those settlements ti !a is triuly formidable; and without some power- c ad ful support ...

... tlhe peace- cl officers, was assailed with the most tremendous g. hootings. The cry of OUT, OUT, NO LAS- y CELLES, NO SLAVERY, refoundedthrough d every part of the hall. The Honourable Gentle- do man had, however, the fortitude notwithstanding these ...

... repeatedy'1 assuired his' Yorkshhre audienice, that he -no longer con- siaers hiaselfen ged to support that iniquitous sestem' of Slavery, which has placed his ?? in' a situatiod ofopulence, capable of' contesting the most populous county in. England. How are ...

... like the . wolf iin the fable' No, Sir, would we say to such a mediator; we prefI eliberty aid li'nger, to plenty to 'and slavery * we desire to be reconciled 'to the person er you mention, but you are no judge. of proper and s u5 adequate terms', attempt ...

... Is this. system di&2aed' by the feelings, of hu- inanity to men accustonmed to polygamy? Is;it 0ot the worst species of slavery?' Oir if they are to have vives,.' ivho mustthey be? And where will not these ntii go'? to meet them In a m ment of suc ...

... name. WVhile isen were free they could do much to Support the tottering fortresses of their country, but once re- duced to slavery, obedience then became an irksome duty . He greatly feared that he could never bring his mind to the con- dition he had before ...

... RamliesaldvAisde , ?? gloryfon mhe-falof France*., ?? Let Menin onr my sidesengraven be S -. And Flanders freed from Gallic slavery. - - .. ?? : g TuAIN. .> , ?? , .t,. :; .- When in harmoniusis peal.l rouzidlgo,^. -i Think on Tourin, IanNtri p n chie e ...

... hold were the iron bars, chains, and divers other aborrdnable instruments, for confining the unfortunate heings destined for slavery. There were also four.d papers concealed, proving the ship 'to be the adventure of an' Americad subject. On the discovery ...

... paiop -. Vengeful now the ruthless host, To retrieve their honour lost, At .AlIreida took their post, Breathing death and slavery. Then thecannon's thunder roar, Echoed to the distant shore v ' eyonets smok'd in tepid gore, Paicheon-s flashed in chiwadrf ...