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... a caution to all those who, Without knowing any thing of the matter, are endeavouring to abolish the slave trade and the slavery of Negroes. It is astonishing, that, after all the inflammatory harangues that have . been made, and all the mare inflammatory ...
... besitjpa jewels and money. It was evident had Capt, Baiit. aaioes refused, the whole of his crew would have been tent into slavery. It was also understood that Ctpt. OBaiiis had to enter into Kcutity on the part of the United States for 800,000 dollars ...
... • e politans, Sicilia and Maltese, having British ports from Lord KEITH ; and cargoe; demned ; crews, 21,5, condemned to slavery, by the English, and not given up-17 -sail of vessels, cargoes, .and crews ,condemned ; the G0_ 4 6 15 , employed as slaves ...
... besides jewels and money. It was evident had Capt. Bainbridge ' refused, the whole of his crew would . have been sent into slavery. It was understood that Capt..oßrien had to enter into security on the part of the United States for 800,006 Dollars, for ...
... Sicilian;, and Mal’esv, having British ■ passports from Lord Keihi ; vest,ls and cargoes j condemned ; crews, 2;;, condemned to slavery, ! claimed the English;' and no: given up—Mil Greeks; vest; Is, cargoes, ami crews condemned; the Greeks rtnp'nyeJ slaves ...
... Neap;JlWits„ - Sicilians, and Maltese, having British passnort3 from Lord Keith; 'vessels and cargoes Crews. 215, condwaned to slavery, claimed by the En , lish, and not given sail of Greek ; vessas, _cargoes and c few s condeinned: the employed as slaves, ...
... she propb.ied the only mehsure which could relieve commerce from its fetters, and neutral Po‘s ers from their state o r slavery. Since that period, France, barrased by the evils of her situation, exasperated by the animosity . of her enemies, dicr'usted ...
... Sicilians, and Maltese, having Briti3h passports from 'Lord Kt STH ; vessels and •eargoes Condemned ; crews, st ; condemned to slavery, claimed by the English and' not given it? ;---17 sail of Greeks ; vessels, cargoes, and crews condemned ; the' Gieeks employed ...
... King to the syvereignty/making civil liberty to consist in the enjoyment of the legi'lative and execntive Opacities, ;And slavery in the dcprivatioa of them, thou gh such deprivatibn be de th manded by e =zafe- , . 0 ty of the state ; . -such our dogma ...
... conceded ? — and to whom is the concession promised ? The Irish Catholics, from the most abjeft state of deprivation and slavery, and that too undera colony within a kingdom, are now intitied to Hold lands in fee ; to sit as Jurors on the trials of their ...
... which he was about - to himself. As to the t.-anports; it is a IL !ot point, whether they were in,a. More complete sta,te of slavery in Cayenne, than they will be in France. , 71'he Corn Exchange yesterday had a numerous attendance. Wheats Unfortunately were ...
... Sovereigns .cannot- give the Turks a right to the countries they possess; that he took up arms to emancipate from the vilest slavery a nation Professing the same religion with himself. In 'bort, a Sovereign never is at. .a lo“ .to reasons for aggression ...