... Sayings and Subjects which are full of common Seme— the beft . enfe in the World. By Noah Webster, Author of the Effects of Slavery, -tc. ln tbe manner of Dr. Franklin.— Price is. Perhaps it would not be eafy to find fo good a Shilling's worth of entertainment ...

... called *■ upon to record thtfauguinary eonfSat of war. It weald it in the preceding aamter of this paper, that a law for Slavery and the Slave Trade, hat been pffed the LegifLetivt Body and the Trihunale. The reafon alledged fib tbit nuafurt it the nttejky ...

... law holla bribery In the utmoft abhorrence, conftders it as the key (lone of Infamy, the difeafe of Liberty, the germ of Slavery, the affaffin of the Conditurion. Of this great, this radical evil, I never have been aAually or virtually, and here I moft ...

... leaft willing to act as useful enlrivators. Theniioj-tion of an oppollte fyft--m, . . •i;iu r of a return to all the ngnui? slavery, ar once de. tided ttjeir ref-lotion.—- -i ■■: wixt th ith ani fiarery, fhe choice was eafy with nrr- arhc bad besdn to taste ...

... voic., her wonted theme purfues. . Amid the boaft of tyrant pride, The pomp of ftate, the arm'd array, Can all the (bouts of slavery hide That flaves unwilling homage pay * No force can fh eld Anbition _ head From noon-tide care, from miini jht dread, When ...

... reigning Governor of France, hulls threatened an immediate attack upon our Country, with to general Plunder, and to reduce Slavery a Free and Independent Nation. It is not for us, perhaps, to fpeculate on what mn It attempted ly the vanity of inf dense ...

... Goveroor of France; hathb Ilhreatenedan immediateatlach upon orCogntry, wvith a viuew to general Plunder, and to reduce to Slavery a Free and Independent Nation. It is not for us, perhaps, to fpct leo en wuazl may be attempted by the vanitj of infolen'ce ...

... Now. the D^y and no***i the Hour § See the ftont of Battle lour; See approach proud France's power— Frenchmen, Chains, and Slavery 1 j Who will be « Traitor knave t 'VVho will ftll CoW-rd's grave I Who fo bafe at be a fla»e ? - _■ Traitor ! Coward ! turn ...

... proclaim he world, when the independence the country is threatened, Britons art not long in determining which to choofe— *• Slavery or Death. Then ihall we I.ill rctsdti that proud •eminence which wc have gained ; event the womb t ini- aft th ...

... of all thtfe, andofeve-y thing that can be dear and val> able to him ,in lile, and tha: he muft drag the chain of Gallic Slavery, ca ...

... mind? of his indignant auditors. After detailing the inevitable coofeipiences of au exchange of Britijh Freedom for G.-illis Slavery, under the Corfican Iftirper, his Lordiilip thus l'unii up the moral and religiour character of that general difiurba- from ...

... reafoning. c treated with the happieft ridicule the idea of the Americans being an inferior race of beings, and born only for Slavery. As the fubject had for fo many years engaged his principal attention, he threw upon it every light that the moft ex- trnu ...