... being concerned in sh importing slaves ;, annther, that slaves imported shall be le forfeited in tl ose States only where slavery is permitted. I ts Great difficulties had arisen, when the Bill was be- in fore the Committee, as to the line of conda with ...

... concern- lal ed in importing slaves; another, that slaves im- sa ported shall be forfeited in those states only where hc slavery is permitted. lo Great difficulties had arisen, when the bill was e before the Committee, as to the line of conduct th with ...

... death fer leing ?? ,in, irnporting-slaves X -an'other, thiat slaves imported 'shall be'forfeited'ia'tliose States only where slavery is permitted.- 'Greist- difficulties had arisen, whea -theBifU.wa blefore6 the Committee, as to the line of conduct with regard ...

... thousands, from their families, Iheirfriends their connecions, and their so' -cial,ties,. and doom.ing-thern to a, life of slavery and inisey?, .and after ircurritigall this gilt,. that. the conU ,tinuincdft ?? atra mustend in-the ruin of .heianiters-si1 ...

... of argument, the assertion in the pre- amble to be true, the sante principle would equally apply to the existing state of slavery in the West India. islands, as to the abolition of the trade in slaves. It was pelfetily clear, that if theground of expediency ...

... native soil,'their wives, children, frieinds, and ali pop, to the endearments of life, -aid dooni them to per-. to I D- Petual slavery *The continuance' of the t tO t te for clearing' new grounds, was demonstrably ho- is,- &i-stile to the interests of the old ...

... contrary to justice and hu- manity to keep the Neg.roes svho had been pro.cui'edsby means of the Trade, in a state of perpetual slavery. HI- .was not so mad -as to think that liberty ought - to be: given 'tothe Slaves -in the West Indies; but lie con-' tennded ...

... being concerned in the importation of slaves; ano- ther, that slaves imported shall be forfeited in those states only where slavery is permitted. A bill is a- bout to be brought into Congress, imposing a tax on all batchelors above the age of 2j. The produce ...

... had contifuted -Democrats or s, .lacsbitis at rthe creation, perhaps Slavery would inot have exiltcd ;but a, lie hait iso fuels Citutilelors, it pleafed Ihim iti ordlain that Slaver'y fhouldi exift itt Africa! and s1 -is it has esitled there fiince the ...

... ous adtibn- occasioned; until she folfxwrd thL' fate of her child, and umped aiio.into the sea, thai )preferog! death to slavery and cruel treatment. - The motion Wvss opposed by ?? ot Clarence, lords -Westrrreland, Sidisotil, ?? Eldoi,, and Haswkes- ...

... dui d ll te ntomerbus b wirfeiashich it di iuass/besW suti necessary to insipose upon the people, v Iqpreserve astsfroin slavery, I feel satisfied that W'e r- tfoe fully it posiessiet of resources, whichi, wheit pro- i- Aerly masiseed, will siot omty ...

... Thefnegroes were not. in a state to be eman- ?? cipated immediately, but he had no doubt that the .ip effed would be to abolish slavery at, last, which )n would cease ?? any positive regulation, as it had to ceased in'ancient'reece and Rome .and in modern Eu-j ...