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... dices, and of difpofmons inimical to all mankind, and pre- eminently hoftile to the Englifi nation. ¦â¢'s-l'V^-' Origin of Slavery.â la the year 1440, the Portuguefe offered the following petition te the Court of Rome : â They fought leave to double ...
... certain and in- • dispensable. Only break the politicai-.aad eocle. siastical chains whitjh confine the Jews to a state of slavery, a i*d you will soon see .them aspire to the dignified character of other lratimis. Then shall we emulate our ance*,tors ...
... * ■■'*• I ?? a Nei;htiatiofi ?? ?? rtaU 1 ?? jeacherous a Governjui . ?? • tou* enslave.- Fm .v), . ci ■*..■ , siimia!' slavery ti_c whole 1 ••_ •_ . ■ We muierstj.;.! L>. r rl ye. r; f - M tifr; , f , a the Pi'u.ssiao ?? r.n me KHh. TfeteKtngof _rt*« ...
... bertbrce's name may be borne down to future ages in all Hie glow of praise and aCknow- ledg'aent, that the suffering world of slavery can give to it. I would not p.'uck one !• al o; the laurel from his brow; — but a. iong _-.s the i^nr of commiseration can ...
... break Africa* Chains. « And wipe from Britannia the fouleft of Stains. Charm, Heaven point* to the Man, who lhali break Slavery's Chimin, And end tke dire Traffic. Hark! onr Brethren of Afrie, Cry, « fend back O Yorklhire, our Patron again ! The Fair ...
... Africans from theii native sod. 1 heir wives, children, fl'ieud*. aud all the endearments of Ufe, and doom tbem to perpetual slavery . The\r lord- ships, by the measure of abolition of thie Slave Trade, would induce the planters, for. their own irt— -lerest ...
... dui d ll te ntomerbus b wirfeiashich it di iuass/besW suti necessary to insipose upon the people, v Iqpreserve astsfroin slavery, I feel satisfied that W'e r- tfoe fully it posiessiet of resources, whichi, wheit pro- i- Aerly masiseed, will siot omty ...
... one could be found, it would only tend tv Imkw our horrorand detestation of atratrk, wide.-, to the miseries of rapine and slavery, mu_, in that ca>e, add the pains and agonies of disease, arid inflict pre- mature inoi-tality on the victims of a prot. table ...
... ns ; it r, disrobes thie Ooslicl of its purity, antd plunders nankind of their hopes. Bst *we arc also ceonscirrnrs that slavery has hecen cosexistent Wit& the formation of the *orld, that it at has contirarred throubh' all the progression of succeeling ...
... their Govenueut,La*vs, and Criminal Punishments; tiie State of Agriculture, Commerce, Manufactures, Religion, Arts, Sciences, Slavery, and the Slave Trade ; togeih. r with Biographical. Particulars ot Pubhc Character.- ; a View of tke Rise and Pi ogres* otthe ...
... divifion, and now only wants the Royal AlTect.— Tuefduy liarl Percy moved lor leave bring in » bill for the Abolition of Slavery the Weft Indies. His was, declare ail negro children free, who fltouH be born after certain period. U. Petty, and Air. Wilbertorcc ...
... was, that Mr. ai Secretarv Windham, in a3n able speech. opposed the d i- ?? contended that this bill did ttot remore c. 1s slavery; for thoulh, with respect to this natioO, the hi Is African trade would be at an end, inasmuch as it was le not to be by ...