... apprehended, been pefj OtheNobleS ohr That oojed was not to abolish slavery iniuliestood Z and to dine,~ t a td X the attention of the H Yohdiatel ts-taken for the future abolition of slavery t ?? to oke, the manner of cosrse would be to be *Le a h planters ...

... and. by rendering their lives' sobsertCeC~ to-his triumphs, and to 'the savage rv to wiC he asp'rs-: 'Spain. beheld your. slavery, arvd' the hot uble rVilS which followeed it, 'with- Mingled segrs tt4.s of rief and despair.. You are 'her brethien,'and ...

... the pretence oft mak- ingthe Spaniards happy! and, -under that disguise, ro reduce them to the most severe and ignominious slavery ! I already see you resolved ! and hear you exclaiming, Ratier let us die! We will expend the lost drop of the noble blood ...

... ward in Westminster ! With what face could any 'Mniber of Parliament attempt in future to advocate the cause of African Slavery with such a memento before his eyes. The experiment of raising a subscription, is at all events worthy of a trial. It is desirable ...

... It will be recolleced th t this Judge, some thme ago, delivered a very spitited charge to a Grand Jury, on the subjeft of Slavery, which he reprobated as contrary to every principal of religion, every dictate if morality~ and every call of humanity. His ...

... Slave Trade, there was every reaison to expeditit After expdtiacing upon the horrors Of' slavery and thel evils eopsequent us .deia upo the destripsioin ot slavery which the Bill befpre the I-loue pro posed to remov, tisa Ho1nourable- M/e..abhr expr~ ...

... repeatedy'1 assuired his' Yorkshhre audienice, that he -no longer con- siaers hiaselfen ged to support that iniquitous sestem' of Slavery, which has placed his ?? in' a situatiod ofopulence, capable of' contesting the most populous county in. England. How are ...

... 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 ...

... foe succeeds 'To blast tae fruit of Britain'a'fairest deaes!- ' . Hs }1 ages linked to ages, Shall the pall . Of crushing slavery whslifi the blood-stained balil.? , Qmay the scene, once spent this mortal strife, ,0 Burst, green, and radiant, into lovelier ...

... still more, in the couitry; And the public should know, thatt it is because he has fought for fteedoin, that the advocate of slavery bas fouhd supporters in the freeholoers of Surrey, whose consistency in chusing two representatives of suchopoX.I site sentiments ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...