... will be accepted readily. The United States offer you peace, liberty, and se- curity, your choice lies between these and war-slavery and destruction. Choose then, but choose wisely, and may he who knows the justice of our cause, and who holds in his hand ...

... had of the proceedings of the French on similar oc- r, casions of confusion; and this capital began to ?? spire, after the slavery by which they had been op. n. pressed. The inhabitants- giving themselves up to their joy, manifested by their- language ard ...

... spilling their I blood in defence of their beloved country ? No sol- 5 dier can demand-, as the reward of his valour, the slavery of his fellow citizens. The nation must not ' admit a bad soldier, under preience' of his honour, to i transgress the sanctuary ...

... Jus. tice. Commerce (if suche dealings merit the appellation) thus conducted, reduces the manu.- facturer to a state of slavery, and can never enrich a country. For the purpose of redressing these oppressionis, the first step tak6 :-by Lord Cornwallis ...

... good things of this life are, it0ble munds, of little value-that subjection is the greatest Wm You neither can nor will bear slavery any longer- will o longer permit a cunning and deceitful system of uY tO carry its ambitious and depraved views into effect; ...

... air 0 frightful regions, which they Ought never to h erIst. There let them remain amidst their frozen dee tsI e abode of slavery, of barbarism, and of cw the man, is debased to an ed ,t ewith the brute. t - You have deserved well of civilized Earrnt ...

... subjugate every other, there ought to ex- iht only one will among those nations that are deters mined to escape from shame and slavery. From that moment you' were' cakled frorn the Banks of the Wolga and the Don, from the shores of Britain and the mountains ...

... shenve towards the English sol-liers, who have rendered such services to the countur and res cued us from the rigour of the slavery under whsch we l groansdtj trust they wvill continue to be animated by the. -same gralteul sentiments towvards the genriius ...

... had an-object, and ce contributed io the-glorious end of liberating the Pen- ey insula, and ultimately the world from the slavery and do ily chains of a mercile ss ?? of- the English a!r he papers that we have seen convey the least idea of what 'Ic es ...

... T lesalvation of Dutope r. he. therefore, wire thinks oi treaties with that monster, nidis him in revitting tire geiroral slavery.'' 11The Cabinets of Europe whidi have transactioris with the quai Splarrisr Governiment, roust, also be told, thtit unless ...

... resisted in Europe witho ut 'Ins pried flauthority 'being questioned at honte. Frinehi vattity was tol be o1Y !d ecocild o slavery, bybebolding the rest of taankind in a still tt I3, more degraded state ofvassaliige, atid thle rlsing ?? trait- . ul -ed ...

... which reigns over the French to their opr.and bruiun and disgrace, junk all the Princes of Eu1rope fat 'ato lethargy, into slavery,' or into the most ominous cor indolence. o re 'The King of Naples ?? was, as he now is, gre our ally and friend ; but, despoiled ...