... believed that ne nothing bat she jealousy of the planters, who' did Ml not like to see any thing black except in a state of fo2 slavery, prevented these regiments from beirg more' vo generally employed. All that had been done by' the present Administration for ...

... burst m asunder the disgraceful fetters Which BONAPARTE. w I has 'sb loig and -so- insidiously been forginug for its 8 . slavery- . . . It is now the opinion of. many that a Cooti . nental war is'at no great distance- BONAPART - r .by his rapacity and ...

... again, and. burst asunder the disgraceful fetters which Bonaparte has so long and so misi-. l1 diously been forging for its slavery. )e It is now the opinion of many that a Continen- et tal war is at no great distance. ' sdn'aparte, by o hisrapacity and ...

... ticles. The fupreme command is given to Def- alines, who is called Emperor I. &c. but the government is 'not hereditary. Slavery is abo- lifhed for ever. No particular religion is acknow- ledged by the State and the colours, of the empire are appropriately ...

... articls. The supriemu cornmand is given to Dessalintes, who is caltod Emperor 1. &c. but the Government is not he- reditary. Slavery is abolished for ever-no par.- ticular religion is acknowledged by the Sta *:-- and the colours ofthe Empire are declared ...

... _Such is said to a be the number of Frenchmen who are to be em- o ploved in supporting an usurper, and in confirm- ing the slavery and disgrace of their country. We are happy to have it in our power to com- municate to our readers this day, upon the bestau- ...

... Guildhall. ju t I give yr-u the health of that Mao to whom the eyes of Europe are directed as to the barrier ha between them and slavery-William Pitt. ke - After the long and loud applause which fol- th e lowed this toast had subsided, Mr Pitt express- ed , ...

... have so eminently and con- stantlyinfluenced our condud. t The ways of Providence are indeed dark and r .t intricate. The slavery of the Continent is con- t e solidated. Its emancipation, according to every E e human calculation, is hopeless. Nothing can ...

... the tc West India settlements. On the second, he con- el sidered and refuted the various pretences of jus- a tice on which slavery had been defended in An- sC cent and modern times; and reduced them all C to a plain proposition, obviously contrary to the ...

... which *ve were regarded ng when an Elizabeth and a Williarn stood in the breach iz. -when the civilized wodid was doomed to slavery ;i. by the Superb Philip, and the till then triumphant B. Louis. id, We have been led to this eulogium on our n1ative it soil ...

... such may every people expect who are so weak and so base as to give encouragement to French princi- n ples. The degrading slavery of the French them- . selves affords indeed a dreadful warning to the people of all other States. The recent disturbances ...

... s being severely ?? farther particulars under the head Calabria. Nothing can be a more striking proof of the unparalleled slavery to which the press of France is reduced, than the silence which all the Paris papers have observed respecting the departure ...