... lent herself to the blind malignity, which, in the eastern hemisphere had nearly succeeded in overwhelroing mankind, in slavery and barbarisn.- America, unprovoked by this country, bad, tenaci. 0 eusly Rdhered to the politics of France, and site Taust ...

... the plans now in agitation, the more distinctly mi do they appear to be formed for the consolidation of D! a great mass of slavery, which, should they be suc-' ri cessful~willtbrow backthe national improvement and! si the independence of mankind in Europe ...

... before Goid'ttndjtbe ?? vas l his deelaration, while the: in, ?? General Lec.,lvsc' Ps69itivser en-. 30inid the ixnposition of slavery. fi t .was not enedfghi Co-:take een-'s evitneeshi or his¢ ?? the, Deity; mnisilso be' inidltedbys oridbl'e bIaihsemty.' - ...

... mabina- tigs of. corrupt- and deaigning rulers, they shall be cancelled orconverted into the closer rivets of the chains of slavery. At the commencement of the.year WI14, the:1ate ruler of France was entering into that course of des- perate but ineffectual ...

... beenm I S- roused hat crmet to liberty whic ?? distinguished their ancestors~, ha's been excited; rhe~ hae e be the mental slavery to. which -their blind devotion, to ad their psiests had redmeed thema and. however they er miayfor atime succumbl un-derthe ...

... America. c The Army and Navy, may they always be suc- cessful in a good cause, and never be engaged in a f ?? one. The enemy to slavery in all its forms, and the t fsiend of humanity in its widest exterjt, W. Roscoe, i lEsq. ( The land we live in;may it flourish ...

... suspicion tbat we do the acknowledgment of the Sovereignty of the People, the Freedoni of ho- the Press, and the Abolition of Slavery, from the be mouth of Bonaparte. God grant they may all lie ef sincere, but their philanthrophy must undergo the 0- test of ...

... developed V Is to the nations-of the Continetit'in its naked colours; th 't his hand:of enfrancbisement was tise grasp of slavery. P n As to the people of France, could. they identify ut t themselves with hiiscause, after haiing bern parties te if to his ...

... without means, confiding in the sentiments of the E nation, landed alone on the first of March to rescue s the nation from slavery, should be declared the vs saviour of the ?? for the order of the p l day arose from all quarters, and the uproar became ...

... gan by a corrupt and unprincipled seat-selling tow 'wst aid other oppressionsr amountng together a, Ic.teplite political slavery-your Petitioners trust 10tl t ?? shall ndt he charged with any deficiency pect to vouir llonourable aOUSe, in quoting fnd ...

... the 6ohinesion of tait family v ith certain es- tabl'sh-mnts, wkich had their rise ?? of igno- . rance, superstitiol and slavery. How far, in this n ?? of' thte 6ubject. Bo~napaet is to beset in con- e trast to the Boun bons, wie will npt tae upon- as ...

... sometimes gave a -hi gher mis, sentijmnt to this content; and the force of nature 1 Ihe 'made itself felt even amid poverty and slavery. vse I be Some of our sickly sentimentalists, whose percep- : an- tion is always confissed -to the qutside of things it no- ...