... 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 ...

... however, these.subjefts are not sufficiently interesting, nor indeed to the Fi4tich Citizens themselves, in the State of Slavery to which they are reduced, to merit attention. Nothing can better elucidate the nature of the French Government, nor more ...

... of his every thing combined to clevare his soul, by the consideration of the power which he exercised. ‘The the state of Slavery from which he had emancipated, ‘joined to the ap- pearance of the deplorable situation of the Whites, served also as food ...

... Green Cloth, and’ Nephew of General Bag. sHAwe, formerly of che 1st Regiment of One of the 266 persons whose release rine slavery was lately effected by Mr: the British Consul, arrived afew days ago arbi native place, Gosforth, near ibsence of two and ...

... foreign Faétors, who, by dispensing with ald active exertions, habituate them ta indolence, and to all the vices and evils of slavery. The time for trial is come, The weaker States of Europe are about to learn’what fruits they are to expect from Eng lish quires ...

... Now's the day, and now’s the hour-- See the front of Battle lour— See approach false Gallia’s pow'r— Rapine, Chains, and Slavery. Who will be a Traitor—knave? Who would fill a Coward's grave ? Who so base as be a Slave? Traitor, Coward, turn and flee: ...

... Country; and finally - out of their Liberty, have entailed upon their miserable offspring ti state of existence to whiCh that of Slavery bight bear the comparison of happinesS. It is a condition,- however, not likely to continue -to a very remote posterity.. ...

... neither the tranquil chara&er of the Dutch would have naturally led diem ,to such an extremity, nor Would their politicat slavery have allowed them to think of it without the authority of -the French Government. The intervention of SEMONVILIE, and the ...

... Departments, Circles, or Distrita , , and P.rishcs. I 1.-1 N14.%1J ITANTS. 3. Slaves are not permitted in this terri:ory.—. Slavery is abolished ter ever; all mcn, born in this Country; live and die freemen and Frenchmen. 4.. Eveiy man, of whatsoever colour ...

... and, wisdom, avill i bring and restore useful arts. Ac Mattinico, different principles are establish- ed,—She has retained Slavery, and it shall remain : humanity his suffered too much to try another Re- volution in that! quarter. Guyana has prospered under ...

... not less. ; 1 2 At this time Prince Henry of Portugal, lays siege to Ceuta, and ong of hin chief objectsis to rescue from slavery the noble Villatior. Inthe end Orince Henry succeeds in conquering the King of Ceuta, before the latter, having with his passion ...

... innocent suffered death. - About five or six days after her execution the husband arrived, having 'been kept 'three years in slavery by. the Algetines, who had Made him prisoner. He inquired after his wife, and soon learned her unjust accusation and unfortunate ...