... industry wvs wrested firom' thecn, they receiving nothing in return, but ano agvrrava-' tion ofthe injcus`icethe hi teipoion of slavery That ,,V'has was contraiy to humanity and justce, must also be coltrarY- to sound, polic3, it wvas uim-ccessary to ariue. ...

... the tc West India settlements. On the second, he con- el sidered and refuted the various pretences of jus- a tice on which slavery had been defended in An- sC cent and modern times; and reduced them all C to a plain proposition, obviously contrary to the ...

... place its institutions in harmo- nly wit1h those of the state, whose protec- tion alone can preserve it from the danger of slavery or of ?? represen- tatives. have maturely and solemnly delibe- rated on -the circumstances of the present times, ?? on the ...

... him to a sense of his inde- pendence, invigorates iis'system, and ren- ders him terribly, 'fierce against the abettors of slavery; ,vhile the noxious and contamn- *.nating produce sf the pa llc brewey is-a so- porific which makes hin dead to his bles- ...

... after a desperate contest, the greater parof the Caravan was murdered, and those who 6scaped the sword were carried into slav'ery - ?? -i G. W WAentwdrth, Esq. has been for so''re time building. an additional part to ii seat, colby ]iall,.near Barussley ...

... provide for; but agai'nst thls consequence I place our national security against beggry, famine, emigration, rhel- lion, or slavery to a foreign yoke, as such security must naturally aniae from the -in- vestment of suchl stock-holders and their numerous ...

... equally certain and in; AispensiblLe Only break the political arid ecclesiastical chains which coloirne the Jews to a state of slavery, and you will soon see them aspire to the dignified charac- ter of 'other iations; Then shall we emulate -our an- 6-stois ...

... :urieiititg jealosy ofencrqachment' by the powelrfu on thewak nd an enthusiasni . o' .he p.~assion of rescuing human kind from slavery of eve-f ry desciiption, mental as well as corporeal, were the t foundatiois of his popularity, in ljife, ardI upon which ...

... which *ve were regarded ng when an Elizabeth and a Williarn stood in the breach iz. -when the civilized wodid was doomed to slavery ;i. by the Superb Philip, and the till then triumphant B. Louis. id, We have been led to this eulogium on our n1ative it soil ...

... equally certain and indispensable. Only break the political 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 naticns. Then shall we emulate our ancestors, who changed ...

... friendship*and intercotuse between thle two Powers. . When Prussia, theiefoie, shall prove that sbe is eman- cipated frou. French slavery, s!he wiil feel, pro- bablv, a desh e to revive that coinoc>tion which she wvas f'jrced to- dissolve.: -Ve have already s ...

... nothing but the truth, so far as it goes, -and as it is no less certain that the happiness or misery, the independence or slavery of any nation, must depend upon the abundance or scantiness of its annual Sup. ply, the merits or demerits of any scheme of ...