... forge chains for' America—far diftant muft.that period be—Would America fubmit to her tyranny ?—I necd not expect an anfwer —Slavery, my dear | mother, we cannot think of ; we deteft it. If this be a crime, semember we fuck’d it with your milk. We boaft of ...

... Confci‘¢, whoever attempts to influence you, is an Enemy to Libetty, would erflave vour Minds, which is the worft of all Slavery! § 1€ free 10 elet whom you pleafe, the A& of eleting is én“l¥ your bwn, and you alone are anfwerable for it 1o God and 1' ...

... inquifition, the . bloody an uncertain dry, the country of Camoens. ’ Itavy. nweeded garden ; its inhabitants flics bred ona fe.—Slavery, and Jicence. “E ch meral principle ...

... Difpofition of the Freach King. Scheme for eftablithing s dire® Trade with the Esft. Indies. ' Portugal. Rdi& to prevent Slavery from being perpetual. | Abolition of the Jefuits ¢ Chages agsinft them in the Pope’s Bull. Conduct of the Italian States, ...

... Sovereign's right, 2 Shall be confign'd in wfimy to ror, Leaving behind him an eternal blot On abj=2t France, deep funk in Slavery®s night.— ; When for thy Brother's life thou profferd'it thinz, Even callous Cruelty was feen to melt, Touch'd by that fpark ...

... BoNazarTz! Take Pomp, Pride, and Puff, T osinfele h make neaug itgodewn: To gild, and ta Take Treachery, Knavery, Povery, Slavery, Rape, Murder, and Warlike Renown = When thus you have done, T'ake Folly and Fun— Gantheaume, Treville,and Artbur o'Cénnor— ...

... for military purpofes, was not true, fuch a propofal had been made to Government, but it was reje&ted. $ The quellion of Slavery has met a {imilar fate in America as in England. In the Houfe of Reprefentatives, on the 28th of January, Mr. Sloan laid upon ...

... incwbers and the timidity of others, and \ lastly, when the project of nniversal empire, if succes-3 ful, mus' end in universal slavery, and in one opinien conaemning government, freedem, and religion. ’ By the rules of good policy and reason, these painful ...

... articles.” The supreme counnand is given to Dessalines, who is called Emperor . &c. bat the Government is not hereditary. Slavery isatolished for ever —no pagticular religion is acknowledged by the Stateand the colours of the Empire are appropriately ...

... Stax!! Helretia ! Betavia! Italia ! with gladness Hehiold your Deliverers approach from afar— Independence ! so long sunk in slavery and radness, Rejoice l==lo, once more dawns brigiit Lisenty's STAr! Dromore. HAFIIZ. ...

... Guildhall :— ““ 1 give you the health of that man to whom the cyes af Edrope are directed as to the barrier between them and slavery —William Pitt, ' Afier the lonz and loud applause which followed had subsided, Mr., Pt expressed himself us follows : “ My ...

... being the founda- | tion of our union, we will never lay down our arins before we shall have struck down the tree of our slavery and debasement, and placed at the head of the Government a man whose courage and virtues we have long respected, and who, ...