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THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... Cincinatl, both in the oin Ohio side and Kentucky likewise; the land in Kentucky s211s r;dearer than in Ohio, on account of its slavery, it sells from 20 Hal to 70 dollars per acre. Cincinati is the thrivingest place I was Ir. ever in; I stood in one place and ...

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRICAL FUND

... traversing the roads on winter nights to fsllfil provincial engagements. It' this institution only lessened the uccessity of such slavery, it would be greatly serviceable- but a much more deeply rooted evil exists, a -evil which in the theatrlcillocean is a thousand ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... choose to introduce, and they may protect their household from all arrest for debt, but they cannot keep a human being in slavery. Tuesday Lady ILTHESTER left Windsor Castle for London. The PERSIAN AmBvAssADoR, accompanied by Sir Goae Ous.- LEY, Bart. ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... unless ;e 'ias the settlement of tle matter, will go in a pet andd Bliat himself by the side of the' oldest tyrannies and slaveries ,_ our Cosmop-olite-Poet would evidently die witl pleasure to all personal idelntity, could lie but see his fellow-creatures ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... daughter by a French in- vasion, cherishes with desperate fondness the hope of revenge, Returing, after sixteen years of slavery, to Dominica, his na- tive country, be excites an insurrection against the French au- rhority, at the head of which is .i ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... nd Try fstters, and with shouts of joy that rent The very arches of the firmament Receive thee? And is this our destiny? Slavery and insult and a wretch like Thee. J. B. THEATRE RiOYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. This Evening will be performed 'Ae STEWARD; or, Fashion ...

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, AND REVOLT OF ISLAM

... Greece, the land full beyond all others of recollec lions of former glory and independence, now covered with shame and sunk in slavery. We are Englishmen, Chri'- tians, free, and independent: we ask Mr. Shelley how his case applies to u7s? Or what we learn ...

PETERLOO

... Give each noble spirst way, Hronour's path is spread brfore you, - Bright with Virtue's purest ray! - Thousands wbelm'd in 'slavery's gloom, - Raised to you their cheerless eye, And Freedom, from her Inca's tomb, Calls to you to heed their cry. cooitus.- ...

POERTRY

... By thle ife liere spoken of, we meatr tie volultary wife of airy parvairinnou% great rnan, wlto would fern revelire rlis slavery at hone by lordirng it outi ofdrzorw. A+ dmire thle nanlirs and rtrthr of tiis. Macbeth. b \Vhv .6; birrg yone, I am a roan ...

POETRY

... his power, he wvould not be thie means of subverting Kingly Govern- ment.; he declared to God he would rat-her endure any slavery than see that done away with. Hie then detail ed his reasons for bringingr home the bones of Paine, alleging that he though ...

LITERARY NOTICES

... g eese. Yet all talki of the value of health and indev odence Wiie they nct in a way which certainly leads to disease and slavery. In even an inordi- tate .devotion to beauty, or art, or scien;e, to military or literary repitatior, there may he somnelitng ...

Original

... 'iallthe yfrest,, nbtest i le ' : 3:,;hh ie vardnnt~~oseso Siie ?? : & , Thme, e r thti once were'fdi , . hgrn chamns of slave-ry. ?? :- - 1 Gnespotof~A . theercenclait, tre fro the page ef Englatid'B stor - renrih the recordls of; lier.ory, t 'ktn; and ...