... 'fightin 4 -1 II b2sely to the yoke like ?? as tbe Tate infamous o. *vernmenr ?? have done,, and fixinsg o!uon Sain and wer slavery qierial ignorny and disgrace. raoce ?? ntever domineered over us, nor- set her,.(t in our ten;. .tory. We have many tinmes ...

... and. by rendering their lives' sobsertCeC~ to-his triumphs, and to 'the savage rv to wiC he asp'rs-: 'Spain. beheld your. slavery, arvd' the hot uble rVilS which followeed it, 'with- Mingled segrs tt4.s of rief and despair.. You are 'her brethien,'and ...

... ''-Sokiers I Doyou, too, groan over it; but let youc groans be the groans of rage and fury at the wretch who .plmnes her. ip slavery and oppressiQn. Would yoe. rather die defending ,hi. robberies and impieties of a l perfidious trathpro than shedding yoar ...

... up ourselves basely to the yoke like sheep, as the late infamous Government would have done, and fixing upon Spain and her slavery eternal igsiominy and disgrace. France has never domineered over us, nor set her foot in our territory. ' We have many times ...

... to be resisted for it's own sake. 1. It is true, that the Spaniards have been accis- tomed by their late government to a .slavery both of body and mind:, their principal nobility have no0t only submitted to the dictation of their invaders, but have in ...

... is no other aletinative for you, but to cojaquer or becQme.slaves; and. oeatli ouiglt tn be pre- ferred to itnontirty and slavery. Long live Ferdinand the .VrIILIh-May~ oir religion ?? to Napoleon, ;* 'Arceu,-ad June 5608 - '4 t * Geneeal EScHrVARIA, wvho ...

... that a struggle for independence wpuld have cccasioned? Have they balanced be- ;tveeo temporary confusion and permwanent slavery; or have they permnitted a sense of their own pri- vileges to outweig4 hll considerations for their coils- try? Whatever may ...

... others, worthy of himself, and t equal in sentimsents and charadter to him, witbed to trample on therm, and reduce them to slavery. Frenchmen axe rpore weak than the inhabitants of other countries; they arc, however, nmore deceitful and more i rtrsguing ...

... attacks of the French. ' The troops of Vaiencia which, it is said, are coming to be-. siege this city, and rescue it from slavery, amnount to about 46,oso ren; those of Andalasia to gooon6; those of Estraersa- didra to 20,000, aiid of Murcia to docoo. ...

... Royal Consort.. It-must be better I should think, for a man of gallantry, even to endure a wife, than to be re- proached with slavery to a regardless mistress. No- body woould expect all this to be done at once; bult if your Royal Highness values the opinion ...

... do not .mak a peo.~ ple, nor does discontent make the firee spirit, without whichi to murmur is only to acknowledgre that slavery, that none dare endeavour to destroy. '1hey are just 6tted for the oppression they endure-but if. ever they be diserithralled ...

... bitter g~rief whichj 'I)ese your hearts, at sesiog yo~ur native' land tehreateerigwij t odious yoke ofithe nieost,'etuel 'slaver~y 'has --at -lenighth'boe thrmagh the barriers whi'cl the :irresiitible f~crce es circf, staceshadimpsedtipon YOU yes, Your ...