... egnailv certain and indispensible. Only break the .po:itical and ecclesiastical-chains which confine the Jews to a •state Of . slavery, and 'you will soon see - them aspire to the dignified character of other nations: shall we etwilate.our ancestors, whocbanged ...

... too bigotted, unable, or unwilling, to shake off their penchan't for sloth, idleness, and their - concomitant attendant, slavery:— Blessed with the fioest Country under Heaven, the Portuguese supinely engender filth, disease, and corruption.. A singular ...

... overthrow the atithority of a Parent State ; but as the People , in whose cause MIRANDA has embarked are held in the most abjeCt slavery; a paramount regard for the rights and happiness of mankind, independently of the relative situation between Great Britain ...

... political matters ; This answer is the height of mockery and insult from a Oovern7. ment which holds the. Press in such abjeal slavery that not an article must appear in it without.'exposing the Writer - ind Printer to death or transpoi-tation. Nay, we seem ...

... of your fore-tattlers, those valiant Saxons, would . disdain you for suffering yourselves to be reduced to slavery without resistance—a slavery prepared for you so long before-hand-.-and thus becoming witnesses of the degradation of your country into ...

... thence, by putting into the hancl:4:of Louis Brabant,, then with mm, a large sum foi . -the redemption of Christians then in slavery with 4 Turks; threatening him at the same' time, 'wiflV: eternal damniition, if he did not take this methecrlikewise to expiate ...

... but it will be found more pArticuly•worthy of the attention of those who wish to add to their information, with respect to Slavery, and West 1 ndia diseas,. Literary Journal, May, [Se. (lONS PIRACY.—One 'Hund re d Pounds Reward, Whereas several evil-disposed ...

... Ling. the foundations of our union, we will n'ever lay down our' arlits before We Ilion havb striick down the tree of our slavery and debasement, and placed at the heatl of the Governmeat a man coutiyge.. and virtues we lime, long respeCted, and' who, ...

... would be mere mockery of the French- Ruler to Make an application to. him for his participation in any attempt to put to Slavery, conSidering the condition of his &Yed s,. and that or - the people in every country under his coniroul. It has been in'sinuatedr ...

... for being concerned in importing Slaves ; another,. that Slaves importe4 shall be for. , feited in those States only Where slavery is permitted. Great difficulties had arisen, when the Bill was bef fore the Committee, as to the line of concinEt with regard ...

... which many great and wise men in all ages had satiaicined, he was not prepared to say that to allow Slavery was a crime. Nevertheless, combining Slavery and a Slave Trade, he thought that it was matter of regret the latter had ever existed, and that it ...

... - thousands from their' fa•milies, their friends, their connexions, and their :social ties, and dooming them to a life of slavery and misery, and after incurring all this guilt, that - the continuance of this criminal traffic must end in 'the ruin of the ...