... often re- freshed Iy the tear t IaL sh In sping from alany- i* h~eart bur-suing wirh the nelpless--heoelesw p utr,+- domestic slavery. lf;he succeed, the etetnal l-lureI og'patriotic trillup shalt wreath his brow tri d li gloy shall-shine as another buning ...

... AMERICAN SLAVERY. In a letter to the Edinburgh Reviewers. an Anre. rican Gentleman enters at considerable length iltO the vindication of the United States, for stiti per.! mitting in the Southern and Western States, tle ex istence of negro slavery. The chief ...

... sentatives Mr. Foot presented two Resolutions for the consideration of the House, to the effect that there should neither be slavery nor involuntary servi- tude in the United States, except as punishment for crimes; and that every new State should be recom- ...

... tie-iselvest/r ever. It i5 not easy ts persuade those who have becoir e free and independent, to re-place themselves in slavery I for were slavery's seike. If Sp.in preserves her liberty, stie s will nanurally aequire prosperity anid happiness ; but she can.| ...

... lie- retained his general at- itachment to :persous with whom he had been ac- - customed to act) a mteasure for reducing to.slavery t' -25,000 of the. inhlabitants of this island-a meaure i, frr depriving 25,0QO. persons of all the benefits of Iour, free ...

... have been in:possible-rnorally impossible, In the darkness of years which have since rolled into the abyss of tite, when Slavery stretched her benumbing sceptre over a land for which God had done every thing, and man nothing-the sun of Grattan arose ...

... to his Majesty from the 13ouse oa the subject of the manumission of slaves inl whatever part'uofhis Majesty's domiinions slavery ?? still unfortunately inl existence. . ]XTaAORD i!ARY SUtICaAL OPERATIN.-- 'I'he most surprising and mnost honourable opera- ...

... shrou'ldel our rikghst ;5 rent to pieces. Arse! .the hour ijs t hand when our country itt be saved &on? the ignemin o nsioueof slavery and 0ppfbrium.'. %'thbide&holy banrierzf Iilert'y 'already floss it. tlqe air, of fhat libe6 tlhi 61bld of'teastrn and of ...

... 1IF thle most enormous contributionis, esacte f rm a wise ie rable peoph's who have only for their ob~ject the runs' sajous slavery. or the project ofreducing them to1 a state (fan- niiljon. Finally,. after the most shmunf~l jIt1 LptiSonlirft , the most ...

... genius of poetiy- ' The NaTions hive fsalen, ?? tiod -till art YoLng, The Sun is but riisig wiist owhers are set. ?? tho' Slavery's cloud o'gr thy mornivig hath hung, 'l'be full Moon of Freedom shall besto round thee yet. Eorin, oh! Erin. though long in ...

... domestic limits ; while we observe exteinat faith, and while we offer a great exaaiple of peace and concord, a dreadful state of slavery is prepared for us, that all the bounds of Italy way be exposed and defenceless to Austrian avarice end ambition. [To punish ...

... be excused where the existenee of arbitrary power, foreign or domestic, leaves no other means of es capin,, from hopeless slavery. But the suspicior ridth *hich we are wont to view such associations, as giver rise to great misrepresentation of the Car- ...