Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... reception. It is, we understand, designed *by the French Government, not to reduce the Blacks of St. Domingo to absolute Slavery, but to a condition much resembling the Serfs of Germany. We have not forgotten what miseries Paris est_ perienced from the ...
... vessels; they have condemned the vessels and cargoes, .and sold them.—We expeet Sir RotERT will only demand the men from slavery. The Algerines sent a frigate and two zebecks down to the back of the rock, with the intention of taking a Portuguese line ...
... officiously with the internal concerns of other Nations. If all the People of the Con'tineno . l4 . Cie in a state of abject Slavery, we, as IbtliToNs would feel our superiority—we might discuss the causes that produced this difference in the Moral and Political ...
... indignation, and will nut take up: arms in Order to de his house and ill; tinnily train pili.gr , from robbery, and troth slavery Let every brave Man come forward, and we shall avert those accumulated PFTFItsBURG, SF PT. 9.--PRINCE WILLIAM of GLoUCbsTER ...
... air resound with cries of Long live the Republic. Thisis the manner in which they received the Law for the Continuation of Slavery. If the reception I met with upon this occasion is.c:urnpared with that which I received at Saint Domingo„ when I pro. claimed ...
... Dover with Passengers. The Portuguese Pikers who were made prisoners b' the ttlgerines on hoard the Frigate C:ypie, ate , to slavery and continual labour. It is s.tid that Portugal iv in consequence preparing a Stluadron in order to blockade Algiers. 111 ...
... Indemnities. The brave and indignant Swiss too,' whose free and ardent spirit cannot yet be wholly subdued by the fetters of the slavery imposed upon them, will seize with avidity, the favourable moment for throwing off. the French yoke. Under all these circumstances ...
... alliance, of prote&ion and independence to the PeOple of Ireland, were hut other words for subju. gation, oppression and abjea slavery, like every other nation which had submitted to the curse of their pretended friendship. He trusted iliac those Gentlemen ...
... independence our ancestors conquered ; and in exchange for the liberty left us by our forefathers, we bequeath to our posterity a slavery, so much the more disgraceful, as it was imposed with. out struggle, nearly without resistance. Mr. ANGERSTETN'S Gallery ...
... House. He would ask how it was possible for that House to consent to give up thousands of British Sobjeds to most degrad. ing slavery, for so i t wou ld b e to allow them to be annexed to France •I He would say to that House,,that such was an ad which -they ...
... JAMES'PYR, ESQ. roEr LAUREAT. Amid the boast of ty rant pride, The pomp of state, the arm'd Array, Can all the shouts of slavery hide That slaves unwilling homage pay No torte can shield Ambition's head From noontide care, from midnight dread, the still ...
... DATED JUNE I. Having trusted to Gallic Faith, I deserve to suffer flora Gallic Treachery, and to share with . Frenchmen the Slavery of their Corsican Tyrant. An invalid* om age and disease, plagued by . the Gotat, and tormented by the Stone, I was advised ...