... no way left to avoid being boarded; whereupon the Knight who commanded' her, refolved to. blow der up, rather than go into Slavery; but was happily prevented by the Arrival of another Ship of the Religion, which obliged the Sultana's to flieer oft* and ...

... tk >mk (hand French, having taken egm of their ShJ. aud 200 Spanifh Men, Women and Children mt of them, whiw tim my d into Slavery; however, they may perhaps meet witu Oat ttfment next Spring, at haft they expeft it, being appremftutcr ti&m by the French ...

... *\li*lP%v lamity w'crc fo g^^that the Mothers threw their Children into the Euphrates, fjst^' ...

... Hands are the Hearts of the 'People, as well as thrift df tiie 'Kings. The Courage ofths Polanclers fet Irttm ; free from Slavery into which the Court of Vienna would flhave precijjitaeecl them; tut the King can call none bqt^| Em- peror to anfwer for ...

... retaken by a Portuguefe Man of War, with 19 Moors on board, but the Rover having the Englipmen on board carried them into Slavery. Ihe Government has receiv'd Advice of 9 Battattons which fail- ed lately from Alicant, being arriv'd at Leghorn. On Monday ...

... the Prince of Oraneet j defcendingfrom that lliuftrious Houje to whom this Nation owes its I Deliverance from Popery and Slavery $ and to whofe Memory this Kingdom will always exprefs its Gratitude, for the many Bleffttkt we enjoy ; particularly fir the ...

... for and landing inßarbarv; but tis hoped l they will foon be remov'd, there being above 150 of his Ma/efty's Subjects in Slavery at Mequinez. Several Pieces of Plate and Money, &a have been dug out of the Rums of Mr. Chantillon's Houfe in Albemarlc-fttect; ...

... Ironmongers Company have ordered ißoo 1. to be paid out of Mr. Bettoirs Charity, toward redeem- ingthe Britiih Captives in Slavery at Mequinez. They write from Paris, that his Moft Chriftian Majefty re- ...

... Trifeners is they have Lei im-lr_mmifm. whei;e°f> n™ ?? chiefly of them, wM Spamfb Officers, where they remain in a State next to Slavery and as tt were bury'd alive, cut off from aU hopes of Relief, md Country where they're ?? to the Fury of the Barbarians, theft ...

... tent to the King of Morocco, to make a Place with that Prince, and ito agree, for the Redemption of the unhappy Perfctti in Slavery, having fuc- cceded fu both, the poor People landed on Tuefday laft at Portfmouth from on Board his Majefty's Ships the Sheernefs ...

... has pleaded (trohglyfor the ancient Eccleftaflical Confutation, in or* der to reconcile the People of Englmd to Popery and Slavery, and to get an Abhor ence of the prefent Eftablifhment ; which he pretends to be fupported. by Bribery and Corruption : But ...

... profecuting the War againft an Enemy who is certain- ' ly engag'd to extirpate our Religion, as well as reduce the Kingdom ...