... allowance. The house in Lon- don failed ; and as his resources in Lisbon failed with it, and he could not endure the comparative slavery of a mere clerkship, he left the latter place at the age of fifteen, ami passed over to Ireland, where In* lived for sometime ...

... of those free labourers did in a year. The bad effects of their manumission had been much felt in that country. In 15.21 slavery was abolished in Colombia; and in lli-2.*i it Wat found necessary to introduce a law for the relief of agriculture in that ...

... himself out of his master's hands, thus opening the way for the final abolition of the destructive and degrading principle of slavery it- self. The ad' antiges of the clause for compulsory ma- numission were so obvious — they tended, according to hi. view ...

... Commons — after having also protested against the fairness of the imputation cast upon his clients, of wishing to perpetuate slavery, and repeating what they themselves h;id so strongly urged in tbeir memorial — that no class of his Majesty's subjects had ...

... circumstances of this case distin. rest. The decision of the Court of ' tothe effect that slaves might to thi ir former state of slavery. Lord Sto well. —It was settled so. Thei ncate. — I submit that it was no part of the iiem- •H — Thev had a right to decide ...

... religion ; — they are baptized ; — they go to churcb, ...

... irrelevant for me t-> remark, that his professional career at the New York ibar began in prosecuting a suit against negro slavery, and that its charity. The judges adjourned from the bench to attend him to his grave. The mem- bers of the bar, among whom ...

... rights to the crown, on account of his being a foreigner, and th-t the latter are desirous of reducing this country to the slavery in which they keep the Irish ; tiiat the charter was made by the Freemasons, in order to destroy the Catholic religion ; and ...

... Majesty's subjects, whatever m..y be their civil condition, are alike entitled. The prohibi- tion of persons in a state of slavery assuming the office of religious teachers might seem a very mild re- straint, or rather a fit precaution against indecor- ...

... matter, it was utteily • uncons'itutiotiai. Let it not be supposed that he was inclined to exaggerate. He had no fear of slavery being introduced by the poyver of the sword. It would take a , stronger, it would demand a more powerful man, even than the ...

... and plebeian poyver. Formerly they trett confined to the forum of Kome and Athens, between the free men of those times of slavery; but noyv the forum is the ivhole world, and the ->afrieiai| power contains the whole human race. FaK-ffCH Fuxds, .Tax. 2Qj_\9r** ...

... embarked the women and children on Ixiard two vessels, to cinvc them to 1-gypt. Thus they are going u\ end their days in slavery, far liv.m tlieir native bind. W. assured that when this news reached Malta, the ■ mandera of the allied fleets instantly ...