... successes of _tliu Independents . That this _great contest , _between liberty and rational religion on the one hand , and _slavery and revolting . superstition on ; the other , must _end in tlie triumph of _tlie former , we _entertain no doubt . With _the ...

... The _universities of that _country arc not _, as they arc _almost _everywhere _else , — tlie strongholds of ignorance and _slavery ;—they arc not _leagued with _the cause of _despotism . _—Science is _not _there _prostituted to the ba ? c . ...

... of _them might escape tlicir fate . Finally , by way of addition , _several instruments and _monuments of the oltl German _slavery , _among which _were n stiff qiiene , a corporal ' s stick , and military stays , were sacrificed to the names ; _the rest ...

... papers that only serve for _the _m-ici-tion of _advertisements . _They nil bear the stamp of _the Pretcct ' s _hotel . Tlie _slavery under wliicli they ianuish is such . that tlicy are _generally obliged to t ; ihc from the Paris _Papers tlie news _of _the ...

... name ; _and the peoplu aru _)' ri ; o , only as it suits tlic _convenience of their rulers ; _Such a _state is disguised slavery , proliahly tlic most filtal to the _wellbeing of _man that can be _conceived , and _palpable _despotism is less _objectionable ...

... each of our _Treasury scribes are in hi gh spirits at _tills _event . They consider it as having secured the triumph of _slavery , and , what . is still more dear to them , of the Inquisition • in Mexico , for at least ' a _. century to come ! In South ...

... _chocked _by tlie ( _ir't _appearance of Negro _Slavery . Being _present at Pctcrshurgh on a race _day , he had . an opportunity of _conversing with a _great _number of _persons . _He found negro _slavery the universal _topic , —an _evil which all _deplored ...

... tlie nominal ab . ilition of the African Sliive _Trailu , nt the _expense of _indefinitely pro . longing the _sufferings and slavery _, o _f _South Americ a ? _This is the _real _suite of the _question . . By furnishing _mortt-y to • _FERDiNAMn we _certainly ...

... _Time has been , when _Englishmen _ili'd not merely rejoice in the emancipation of other states from the _galling yoke of slavery ; _they assisted the Dutch in throwing off _the fetters o _^ _-S pain , and supported the _Hugonois in open _hostility to ...

... _tlirm ; anil lliat tlie _prevalence of a dincrcnt opinion in _Members ol _Parliament _leads to corruption , despotism , and _slavery . _But the _Members for Berwick thought , _and perhaps _strti think _otherwise ; for _they _not only _supported _the _late ...

... cab ' c without danger to _abolish slavery _. While lliose laws _lion-eve , _existed , to which _lie liad _jus _. t _alluded _, the _unfortunate beini _; i _> ir _|» were tlie objects of them , _and tlieir _unfortunate _ollkpriiig , would _in _; _doomed ...

... tliu _iinnies of Britain , you _will find them in Ihc _centre , or in the _remotest _quarters of tlic Peninsula , _carrying slavery or desolation into countries , _and exacting _tribute from people , _whose _names ore _hardly known _in _Enghind . And _then ...