... Clergy; but he realv thlought ifit vas properly dvlnoninated, it would be calted aiu A t ftir the total Degrada- tion and Slavery of tie Clergy ut( Eugland. By the various enadetmcntsofthe Bill ?? i vrs putat tire mercy of the ltop of ?? so whicthhebvlonged ...

... It will be recolleced th t this Judge, some thme ago, delivered a very spitited charge to a Grand Jury, on the subjeft of Slavery, which he reprobated as contrary to every principal of religion, every dictate if morality~ and every call of humanity. His ...

... vernment rejected it. The object of Government, the . Right Honourable Gentleman stt ted to be, to purchase . the Blacks out of slavery for the purpose of putting them e' into a military body. s General GASCOIGNE stated, that a pioposition had e been made from ...

... sustained any damage darirng the storms which prevailed alsog the American Coast in thle preceding month. The question of Slavery has met a similar fate in America its inl TEngland. In tll- !-Iouse of Representa- tives, on the Ith of Janua; y, MIr. Sloan ...

... Portugal, captured se- vcral tortuosuese coasters and a B razilman, cmrryini, their crews, to the amount of lo mnen, into slavery. Ja- t RoMr BmilAPAr.TF, after beinir five days under quaran- I tine, lanrded, and received vi~its froni the Spaili'll Am- ...

... keeping down the sp4wit of discontent p; among a people ; that the grand piinciples of libiity v wure to be set aside, and that slavery was to bear SWayi h in anation professing to be free. If persicuticn were c to be the only mnedianm through which we can retain ...

... to the very dregs, and -lind the bitt&r draught is ctnmposed of-nothing, but bumitliation, despotism, and the most abject slavery. If this appeal should ready he made before any offensive operations commence against the Corsican Usurper, it roay shake' ...

... That they. t should be relieved ?? [hy had fought our battles, ;w .:but' they weeto remain A:n 'a state' of confesged It slavery, 'andwere t'orrec-iv'e no beneit fiom the at new regulations. Hea shouldel have less objeflion th to thp measure, ifthe : ...

... industry wvs wrested firom' thecn, they receiving nothing in return, but ano agvrrava-' tion ofthe injcus`icethe hi teipoion of slavery That ,,V'has was contraiy to humanity and justce, must also be coltrarY- to sound, polic3, it wvas uim-ccessary to ariue. ...

... equally certain and in; AispensiblLe Only break the political arid ecclesiastical chains which coloirne the Jews to a state of slavery, and you will soon see them aspire to the dignified charac- ter of 'other iations; Then shall we emulate -our an- 6-stois ...

... :urieiititg jealosy ofencrqachment' by the powelrfu on thewak nd an enthusiasni . o' .he p.~assion of rescuing human kind from slavery of eve-f ry desciiption, mental as well as corporeal, were the t foundatiois of his popularity, in ljife, ardI upon which ...

... friendship*and intercotuse between thle two Powers. . When Prussia, theiefoie, shall prove that sbe is eman- cipated frou. French slavery, s!he wiil feel, pro- bablv, a desh e to revive that coinoc>tion which she wvas f'jrced to- dissolve.: -Ve have already s ...