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... peace eltablifli men r, may be deemed an unequivocal proof that obllruitions no longer remain in the way of pacification. Slavery has been more patiently and abjeftly endured m no countries more than in thoi'e that before had been inhabited by the zealots ...
... was at a ftand, and therelore did not think it fafe to land his cargo. He brought home three young fellows who efcaped from Slavery at Bofton, where they had been folu tor three years to pay for their palfage, but got away to New- York, A lew nights Since ...
... from the purcll refpeef for them, and the lincerell philanthropy towards fellow-creatures. fe*.. , S-. A FRIEND to MUSIC. .SLAVERY, The fcUfl'-w'nij' is Princ-p'es Moral a fhl Political PhUojophy y ami ive it ivill prove acceptable to our Readers* T define ...
... order to. receive the Repot 1 01' the Committee; till bllowinr Keioiutions were unanimoufly agreed 10: T hat the Traflick and Slavery ef the Human Species, is a direcT Violation of the Precepts of true Religion ; in Oppo- fition to the Principles of Liberty ...
... robbe-, and the highwayman, who may with more bonefiy plead the fame neceflity. if the advocates for our prefent mode of Slavery will onlv have a little patience, thev may find Inch lecne of opprcffion laid open before the houie of Commons will convince ...
... Charge fome Obfervations on 111 Natuie and Ten- dency arc fuhjoined. Renniks on tl,. Villenage among the Saxons, and the Slavery ot the Negroil in the Well-lndiei j with a Proportion lor a Negro Code. The Outlines of Lord Rawdon's intended Bill for the ...
... Charge fonie Obfervations on its Nature and Ten- dency art- fut.joincd. Item 11 ks on the Villenage amonp; the Saxons, and the Slavery of the Nra-oes in the Well-Indies ; with a l'rt.polition for a Negro code. The Outlines ef Lord Ravdon's intended Bill for ...
... has mock’d the fttalth of rune And caftlc fair, that, llript- towers, f'omc broad ft cep- in glory lowers Vet brought lie Slavery fr a clime j Each eve, the curfew's not liver* (That now but fooil.es the muling poet’s car) the new tvranjs c Warn’d :o ...
... Tim* ; And Cltle fair, that, flript of Half its Towers, From fume hroad Sleep in fhaitet'd Glory lower! • Vet brought l.c Slavery from a fuller Clime : Each Eve, ihe Cm few* Note fevere, ('That now but loot lies the mufing Poet s Ear) At the new Tyr-int's ...
... fellow criminals. , This being the fecnlar anmverfarv of King Witil.im the Third, who refeued thefc nations from Popery and Slavery, and placed the conftitution he enviable bafts' on which it now ftands; it was inferred here with grateful demonftrations ...
... flown ; Vi'licn William came, and made us free, And brought the Cap of Liberty. From that bled /En, to thii Day, The Dread of Slavery is o'er; Religion fhedi a genial Ray, And Commerce opens alt tier -tore ; For William brought fwect Liberty ! Then llritom ...
... with bomkige worfe than death ! Tell them, they vainly grace, with feline joy, The day that freed them from OppreHion’s rod, Slavery’s m;.rt who barter and who buy The imago of their God. K«t peace ! —their confcience feels the wrong ; From Britain’s congregated ...