... . $ Paley, who had been in Ire7andi; said, Ad the lowest class I of the Irish are, in point of situation, il a state of slavery. t It is a melancholy thing to see by the Bills of Morta- lity, that in the month of August only,. one husndred andfiorty-seven ...

... eu. H unan beings, created and madeI laer Gad'sinage, you have stolen- vou have loaded c ktwithirons, plunged tbim intto slavery, and bar- d them for the wretched gratification of appetite oafrice; you bave not, perbaps, seized on the s orsoa yourseif ...

... s to rule in ,, which het stoodf all Dresden and Leipsiv~ surrounded6 on' all sides,, nd on iihei verge-of destructiohs- Slavery-that baneful plant-cAn .00 lonligeinthrivpe iio5TrsiEuropeian solThereis someiquality inslsemqrelat-mnqspliere'Of~ F, our ...

... Itiminaai, ; and when the Coogress was held for the fiuial arrangements of the affairs of Europe, he hiopd the aoil!tion of slavery would he prescited to' Frantce as a law recognised by .Englaud aiid bth Allied Sovereiguis-a law to rdirect tbe world, so ...

... particularly in pursuance of A this principle, that no Colony yet remaining in the m possession of Great Britain,wherein Slavery exists, di should be ceded to any other power, Without requir- of ti g an express stipulation for relinquishing the Slave ...

... blacks ; we think that on both sides exagrerited opi .nions have been given. We ncknovledzge that bL 'ore a moral tribunal slavery cannot bitt bh reprohated, b. t do those who invoke such a decision (doabtless their intva- .im; are rtesjepctble) consider ...

... *Etiglis'it-we viho cannot like them nsobject't.he. inhabitants of thsdse nre'.tis to a depetde'see gatiost equivalent 'with slavery-is this a reassn 'why '6e should have no Anierican colonies? Shiould 'ther'e be 'only one nation in the wovld that carried ...

... liberating about .2500 innocent Africans,'fndidelighted in thee prospef;'--f prajicaly' I; ' beefitin' ihe abolition 6f slavery, 'but' my joy was quickly turned t. 'commiseration. ' The human be- s ings passed flee from the judicial 'authority only to ...

... tile justice anid moderation of miy aspirat ions, the sole ,biject of which is to deliver theli frosi tile heavy yoke of slavery which thev themselves blars shevil Such an eager desire to tli ow off. Of the receipt of this,. for its pilicmtual aill exact ...

... slaves are to. be purchased at the rate il of 10W dollars for each, and already 357 Neapolitans out of it Loo which are in slavery in Algiers, have ?? to Naples. a IThe editor of the official journal of the 'TWo Sicilies reopreseents o this engigement as ...

... corsairs swarm in the Mediterranean; that. they nake prize of every European vessel, and re- duce their crew to a state of slavery. The Euro- pean powers have too long connived at this sYs. ttm of outrage and piracy, and it is to be hoped since they are ...

... Paris, of an insurrection having broken out in Lyons. D The French Papers mast, of course, inn their present ft lt stite Of slavery, -be very cvcurnspect in their commiri- shi rications respecig public events, and never afrtrd any wh information nc the moat ...