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Reynolds's Newspaper

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England

Place

London, London, England

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234

Type

234

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Reynolds's Newspaper

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... 1 With the greatest composare, aid when asked what re-., e-wks he-had to make, replied- Gentlemen, make an the of slavery, or slavery wil make n end of eu.; The daughter of the Governor of Virginia begged for~ his life( 'pnher knees, but mercy with ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... slaves. Englishmen did not recognise the status of slavery, and in our opnion all men should be free. I added that of coar-3 I was powerless to make alterations in the customs or laws of n country where slavery wvas allowed; but that if my sore- ireign heard ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... glowing -colours the horrors and abominations. practised in the Seu~hern States of America before that infernal institu- ,tion slavery, was happily abolished. Here are extracts ?? the paper:.- llroicech oogasi fist ecolecion are of a cabin which brvd asa rugh ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... alld his successor, a youlng man of excellent intentions, ascended the throne. One of his first acts was the abolition of slavery in i'1iam. A WF.LCObIE PROCLTAMATION. The Prince Fe'sgent and the Prime Minister, though anlmost persladed by the vehement ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... hesitioti. 'lTe oxitetilce of slavery as at aecogitiseti instituation ill Chtintte detiestic life is to tue tis taltogethser new aiticateand yet I ?? that it is at tilost tetil fatte-t ?? of ttsltuhtte, hsereditary Slavery, front wvhicht there is no p ...

POEMS FOR THE MASSES

... frosrr thir week's begirnning to erir, We slaves of tire rich men's goldr We rmusrt starve, or else we mrrst trirnely ?? To a slavery worse thras of old- Take lessened pay, go in fear cf our lives That another reduetion we'll see And, if ally heart in us still ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... put on board tht Thanmes, a convict ship bound to Maryland, and landed there in November, 1749. He remained in a state of slavery about seven weeks, wben a gentleman, who bappened to be ac- quainted with his family, and compassionating his un. fortunate ...

THE DEMOCRATIC SHOW

... althoungh tbi Wesleyan so-called missionaries corruptly conceal LLD fact), -ar we not filled with shame at the Indust.; slavery in connection with young people in this coauntcu up to the age of twelve? It is scandalous to thiuh thb we still permit these ...

BOOKS AND MAGAZINES

... might be settled for eser. Ask CU. lverage lnglislhiunii what Furopenia I ower has bheei . chlitmpion of theabolition ot slavery, nald he will readily answer Elungland.` Ele ilil undoubte(lty be ctrrect; yet if we look at Afrlica. niv viltthilly belontritng ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... osnament, stepped farw;.rd, icltarng a dark wnlat-vto woman by the hanid. She had b aen a elevt', and lad lately scac.ped from slavery on board a vessel, where she tsee bean concealed. Her ovwners, who sues ted her plece af concealament, obtained a warraot ...

REVIEWS OF BOOKS

... of Poerturgal ; and the late Portaria of that monarch at once placee his Msjesty foremosot among the advocates of slavery. Until slavery is entirety abolished in the African dominions of Don Pedro the Fifth the stave-trade soul fteurish, while outraged ...

MAY DAY DEMONSTRATIONS

... First of May to assert the solidarity of Labour, and urges them to neglect no means towards their emancipation from wage-slavery, and to work unceasingly for the establishment of the International Co-opelative Commonwealth, in which all the instruments ...