... Swiss ought to be credited n -, upon the faith ofthe French Journals, in which b ig nothing but the most complete spirit of slavery, s )n flattery, and falsehood prevails. But this state e 'slof things cannot last for ever; and should Ge- ;eneral Bonaparte ...

... eis at this moment prepared to second them, it is s not to be expeded that the, few biaveprsts, o s who prefer death to slavery, can succeedin:res-. rr tcuing tlheircountry from thetegions of Bona- a ' parte. . . r The, French troops .are in possession ...

... with God's good help, lye sh~ould; hope to come off victorious, and to rescue our country from impend. ing ruin and slavery* (Register p. 443). These are our sentimelnts, Sir.- It is your bawlers for pace a4ni plkwy on any ter,,a; your philanthropic ...

... with them, finally lent our assistance to the sending out a force, intended for tithe purpose of bringing them back to slavery. Should the other event happen, : and France obtain possession of St. Do- 'mingo, it mav then well be a question, 11 how ...

... the great champion of revolh tions, the head of the western nation, the I man by heaven designed to set the world from slavery free.- We need not to be convinced of the eagerness of this Gara. gantua to possess himself of Malta, the greatest and noblest ...

... a private letter by the at same conveyance) the blacks, after having lain by for some time, seeing nothing but death or i slavery before them, and finding the fever had so n thinned the ranks of the Europeans, that they Co would have a chance, if not of ...

... will not take d Itiarter. He assured me that, under the stroke C of tile bayonet, they declare death to be prefer. a able to slavery. The cruelties on both sides are t dreadful, and are even incredible. Frequently t fifty or one hundred of these unfortunate ...

... enjoed (which rights the Grand Maoters have constantly endravonred to. destroy), and reduces that unhiappy people to abjevt slavery. They have, at different times, formed plans. to make au- effort. to recover their lost rights, and% are now, more than- ever ...

... this can be accomplished, the country is doomed to -ink, not into poverty, insignificance, and Idontempt, but into -abs6lute slavery, And thisi we think cannot be accomplished with-! out an administration, which, in Ipresenting something nequ as well as~great ...

... country against final: subugation,a 'hr' gra- cious and- ?? from th fate of Loais Xwl and' ourselves from the'most tbject slavery,' then h he t war, if it ta-kel place,' wi ll be a rwar of self-defence - b i, that, in- the conducting of this- war, weare ...

... our ancestors conquered.; and in exchasugeor the lilcerty left us by ouf foreftathlers, we bcquesathl to our posttrity a slavery, so muchl the inore disgraceful, as it was imaposed witsotut strugle, nearly ?? t resistan cc. Accounts have been received ...

... dence our ancestors conquered, and in exchlangf - for the liberty left us by our forefathers, we be queath to our posteritv a slavery, so much iit, more disgraceful, as it was imposed without any t struggle. A request, we understand, was made by thv - Dutch ...