... voyage. All this waile of human life takes place before the Negroes enter into that terreftrial paradife which the Dcalers 'it Slavery de- fcribe their fliate to be. Very few indeed will believe that fuch can be the lot of creatures clopelled to work by the ...

... repeatedy'1 assuired his' Yorkshhre audienice, that he -no longer con- siaers hiaselfen ged to support that iniquitous sestem' of Slavery, which has placed his ?? in' a situatiod ofopulence, capable of' contesting the most populous county in. England. How are ...

... Is this. system di&2aed' by the feelings, of hu- inanity to men accustonmed to polygamy? Is;it 0ot the worst species of slavery?' Oir if they are to have vives,.' ivho mustthey be? And where will not these ntii go'? to meet them In a m ment of suc ...

... RamliesaldvAisde , ?? gloryfon mhe-falof France*., ?? Let Menin onr my sidesengraven be S -. And Flanders freed from Gallic slavery. - - .. ?? : g TuAIN. .> , ?? , .t,. :; .- When in harmoniusis peal.l rouzidlgo,^. -i Think on Tourin, IanNtri p n chie e ...

... . $ Paley, who had been in Ire7andi; said, Ad the lowest class I of the Irish are, in point of situation, il a state of slavery. t It is a melancholy thing to see by the Bills of Morta- lity, that in the month of August only,. one husndred andfiorty-seven ...

... blacks ; we think that on both sides exagrerited opi .nions have been given. We ncknovledzge that bL 'ore a moral tribunal slavery cannot bitt bh reprohated, b. t do those who invoke such a decision (doabtless their intva- .im; are rtesjepctble) consider ...

... liberating about .2500 innocent Africans,'fndidelighted in thee prospef;'--f prajicaly' I; ' beefitin' ihe abolition 6f slavery, 'but' my joy was quickly turned t. 'commiseration. ' The human be- s ings passed flee from the judicial 'authority only to ...

... pre- cautionas should be ta.cen to prevent the possibility of such free persons, or tlhir offspring, merging into a state of slavery, or behing confounded with the domestic or other Slaves, the pro_ perty of fldisidiais in this Settlement. And whereas it ...

... iii the soil., slst'suls be cmrr'liecl to hattde hmore rohiset and active than theirs.' This measure, whirh did fdot create slavery, but only took zd'.an-sE.( of that wvhinh exi sted throughi the bai'barity' of the~ frv~c-, li aigfo lahthe 'r hrisomierg ...

... Biteish subaject. Thes great prieicipcs, ~n wich adicl rforoses acted, avere nor tlsa~ promotion of outageor heextilsonof slavery, bitt in fact, the prosesotion of ibety nd icsgenralextension of lhhseral entlightened pries- cipes hrughevry corner of else ...

... for such purposes the heat means to keep up the ancient spirit of the people, with-I out wlsicis they woisid sink into that slavery designed by theirI yenemies. it 27. That a Reformed Parliament would be the means of -breaking up factious diviqions.-of ...

... Justice Parke, re- 'L.esting that be would inmediately order him for e destise, as :ie should prefer death to perpetual slavery and bondage. 'rTbe ILearned JTuts~e gave a ?? and very laconic reply to this ex- *traordinary ieTH iest-wliich W.vas, that ...