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... continue taking Englifh and Frcnch Ships bound to Oran, and the Spanifli PafTengers out of them, whcicof they have carried into Slavery. Palatine Cracow has made Maftcr of that City, and feeur'd the Caftlc, which to prcfagc fomc intefline Troubles during the ...
... from Barcelona, that the unfortunate jorifh Merchants who were going Passengers in the Seafare of Plymouth, are carried into Slavery, and their Effects confiscated. Letters from Kent fay, th3t the Eleaion for ?? comes on April 18th \ and thatboth bigs and ...
... Mifery and Calamity was fo great, that ihe Mothers threw their Children into the Euphrates to prepent their falling into Slavery, and being expofed to the Cruelty of their Enemies *. and Provifions are ft fcarce, that a fmall Loaf was fold for four Piafters; ...
... *\li*lP%v lamity w'crc fo g^^that the Mothers threw their Children into the Euphrates, fjst^' ...
... fmall C*ft!e. The lamirv were great, that the Mothers threw their Children into the Euphrates, to prevent their f»llirg into Slavery, and expofed :he Cruelty their Enemies; and Provi fions were fcarcc, that was Ibid for four Paifters; chat infinite Number ...
... Mifery and Calamity was Jo great, that the Mothers threw their Chil- dren into the Euphrates to 'prevent their fall- ing into Slavery, and being cxpoicd to the Cruelty of, their Enemies; and Proviiions were ib fcarce, that a Jmall Loaf was ibid .for four Pialters ...
... Vote, were to the fame Pur- port with two others before, viz. A zealous Oppoier of the Excife Scheme, and all Bad' ges of Slavery. 'Tis reckoned that the Gen- tleman, and the other Sheriff, George Weft- ly, Efq; will be the returning Officers at the next ...
... Life, and elfe where in the late Wars, to fecure the Pro. efta nt SuccefTron, and the Redempti- of England ffom Popery and Slavery. They drank their Majefty's Healths, and all the Royal Faro.- ly 5 and then the Healths ofthe Lord Cobh3m, Earl ofChefterfieid ...
... be- there venturing bold a Manner his andelfewhere in the laft Wars to fecure the nr0teibnt Succeilion Redemption England Slavery their Maj Healths allHhe Family then Healths the Cobham the Cheder field theLd Honourable Lords of Merchant Merchant Broker ...
... and elfewherc in the late Wars, to fe* cure the Protcllant SucceflTiou and the Redemption of England from Popery and Slavery. They drank their Majcftics Healths, and nil the Royal Family, ,and then the Healths of the Lord ...
... Duties upon Tobacco, the first Step, as is apprehended by all thinking Men, towards bringing the Nation under the worst of all Slavery, a General Excise ; his Behaviour, on that Occasion, being considered as a sure Pledge that he will always have the true Interest ...
... Popery, and to all the idle Pretences that naturally pave the Way by Envy and Malice to Pubhck Confufion and Irretrievable Slavery. ...