... whereof 8‘ - I stored by the treaty of Pyyis, 000,009 anc, Since the commencement of y,, been taken ships and other floxin War ther, b £50,000,000, or £60,000,000 me 2, PPy . Phe peace, it is calculated, i) tl;ro : ployment 25,000 naval and militay ;Ent ...

... comic scenes are in the hands of an Furopean slave, and a native, a sort of Wowski. ‘The interior of Africa, and the traffic of slaves, with the wars, which are probably the consoquences. of such traffic, afiord ample scope for the exhibition of scenery ...

... by or Order but it is nevertheless our pleasure that contained shall extend, or be construed any of his Majesty's ships of war, or any vessels or beats in the service of his ployed or freighted by his Majesty's nanee, or bv the Commissioners of his nor ...

... and a-mnuni.‘m.' Whe roclanation or Ordeg ™ cmme’d ss our pleasure thay Nothi S eud, or be consirneld yy exiepd, s ships of war, or auy oihey shipy the service xnf his h‘qul_\‘, b & d by his M nj:sl,\l af () ommissioners uf ‘“4-“_\ 800 y ship or vessel ...

... of their wayward visitors were deeply skilled in magic, and what we call the black art, which they brought with them from Africa: and, in return for their accommodation, they usually taught their landlord the mysteries of signs, spells, and sorcery : ...

... such were really; the plan of France, it would be necessary to transport two.or three millions of persons from the shores of Africa. What he now wished was, that the voice of Parla.ment and of the nation should be raised against the further countenance of ...

... ears, vakum, sheei-copper, nil-qllnh, or canvas, or other naval stnes, o do ship or lade any pig--iron, bar-iron, hanp, pitch, war, 1080, turpentine, anchors, cables, coriaze, nissts, yards, bowsprits, vars, oakam, sheet-eopper, sail-cioth,. oe canvas, or ...

... convoy of his Majesty’s ship Thetis; they fell in, the 29th July, with squadron of British men of war, under Commodore Brooke, consisting of the Africa Shan' non frigate Bclvidere ditto; iT, las ditto ; Guerriere ditto ; which continued with the convoy ...

... national porter, for the defence national rights, with a security against wars of injustice, of ambition, or vain glory, in the fundamental provision which subjects all questions of war to the will of the nation itself, which is to pay its costs and feel its ...

... nevertheless our pleasure that nothing herein contained shall exiend, or be constrned 10 ex-end to any of his Majesty’s ships of war, or any other ships ¢ vessels or boats in the service of his Majesiv, or employed or freighied by his Majestv’s Brard of Ord ...

... nevertheless our pleasure that nohing hereis contaiied shall exiend, or be constrned w 0 exiend, 1o any of his Majesty's ships of war, cr any ather »hips - vessels or boats in the sesvice of his Majes'v; or em. ployed or freighted by his Majestv's 18 ard of ...

... for sieep, Who, f om high food, tormenting vigi's keep : Fast, and Le fa ! thou sta vling in a gown = Ye bicated, fast !— 1l war.ant it brng ye down : Ye n.mphs that pine o’cr chocolate and rolls, Flence take tesi» bloom, fiesh vigour to you: souls, Fust ...