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... to stop the men from either thinking, speaking, or acting for themsel ves-he would never rest satisfied until slavery was banished from this island. As one of the pros ducers of wealth, he was determined to speak his opinion and support the spinners by ...
... to stop the men from either thinking, speaking, or acting for themselves-he would never rest satisfied until slavery was banished from this island. As one of the pro- ducers of wealth, he was determined to speak his opinion and support the spinners by ...
... to stop the men from either thinking, speaking, or acting for themselves-he would never rest satisfied until slavery was banished from this island. As one of the pro- ducers of wealth, he was determined to speak his opinion and support the spinners by ...
... not been able to obtain all his properly from 'he Customr-house; his greatest difficulty arose frsom his not being able to speak English. M1r. Moore here produced a letter, which the deceased had sent on the Thursday morning to the residence of Col. D'Este ...
... not. 1k tell her-to-ask rnyn maid for a sovereign. The prisoner said- . she 5wishwd to speak to me, and I replied that I had' not then S- time, but that she might speak to my maid. That 'was all it that passed.-Crosi-examined: 'larm certa4in I did not give ...
... to stop the men from either tliuking, speaking, orarting for theemselves-he would never rest satisfied until slavery was banished from tbis island. As one of the pro- ducers of wealth, he was determined to speak his opinion and support the spiiiners by ...
... to stop the men from either thinking, speaking, ortacting for themselves-he would never rest satisfied until slavery was banished from this island. As one of the pro- ducers of wealth, he was determined to speak his opinion antd support the spinners by ...
... but amstter which has comse to our knowledge may throw. some deubt on its success. We learn that the baronet of whom wears speaking, having been so happy In conciliating the sespect of the late hKing of England, is desirous of exercising the stme amiable ...
... 'thei' ter- he thoughtha had a right to speak in opposition to-ths priciples. When he appealed to thilechirman somepersons cried No, and others Hear him, aad a committee-man told him if he wished to speak he had better go toithe plat- form. He ...
... Requests, RMnuggase-street. RINxair vuE CnANGZs.-Tbis, as Robert Montgomery said, in a note to his celebrated Puffiab, when speaking of the word humbug, and at the same time quoting the authority of Sir Walter Scott, is a very vulgar but expressive ...
... accompanied with nods and winks. On being introduced before the magistrate. Mr. Ballantine, on Wednesday morning, he refused to speak a word, but continued uttering the most frightful cries, accompanied by horrid grimaces,. The magis- trate, supposing that ...
... as led to the discovery of the owner. The prisoner threwa himself on the mercy of the coert, and called two witnesses to speak to his character, hut their knowledge of him did not appear to give the satisfalc- tion required In such a case. The jury returned ...