... caOSA4 these Celehited repuiis es y to otse the20r iblerty, aidc to groan une the weish a -i ~e t hemat ifniti'iiusclainiis f slavery. 1.e 1 re ?? these! evils, our ancestors, as- ?? says wisely iactail UPO; Ihl principle that ihc eopl shuld o tatliy their ...

... to their frightul clitaistes, vwho deserve *not to i be free. Let them remain in their icy deserts, the resic dence of slavery, of barbatism, cod -corruption, ! where man is reduced to the level of tie brute, Yo-u have lesevedi well of civilized Eui ...

... exult in their sovereignlty p of the was rithnrkia mae r waves as fi Bonaparte has hitherton ruled the Continent. The F *slavery of Britons,nomore ?? that of tteir hevvrs./res, the Frentch. deends upon a foreign f p)nwer: while we are; inoitesl free ...

... ut the foot of the pedestal. What a shocking sight is it (these gentlemen exolsim) 'to behold this galling exhbitiont of slavery in Britain ! for, as the poet says,- * Slaves cannot breathe in CEngland; if their lungs Receive our air, that moment'sh-ey ...

... was divide4 subdivided. If the freehrlder5 were few ia I. witparison stih the whole population, I should be e rsuaoed that slavery ?? tske deep wet arnong esrn, sltelough their ?? constlhitton shold b4 ) m,; the imost admirable tnnstriclion. Histury ?? ...

... side qt j should.pepetrate upon our territory ? What peace. om nt could there remain for us to expect, but the peace MN aof slavery or the peace of the toinhm? By whatlinso o1 in lent and debasing conditions would powers, whom es their interests divide, ...

... It niay, on the contrary, be clearly proved that an e extensive commerce is not incompatible with the f first stages of-slavery. We have the authority ofet- . perience, and the evidence of-facts on record, that all countries which have devoted themselves ...

... at ?? and Jack Straw. We are either, according st -a, 'to Hume, to have our euthanasia, by quietly sinking tl to down into slavery under corruption and a standing p. army; or, according to the experience of 1215 and e- 1688, to rise once more to freedom ...

... their Emperors, tnon totam oervi- or ii tudinenz patipossunt, nec totamn libertatem'-they are desi unabli to. bear either slavery or liberty in the ex. The e tremr :-perhaps, utitil the present state of know- ficee i ege is greatly amplified, no European ...

... iesi irni measure of every miaister, whether t, b ?? the friendly capital of Copenhagen, tl stringthegallant Norwegians into slavery! tl Irath, like aasure, w ill endure the strictest inves- iption;-tle more minutely we examine into g emaro perfect and admirable ...

... The former offers most I, security to the writer, but it carries with it a deeper, a or rather a more ostensible, mark of slavery. The n latter, under the appearance of freedom, is the most lsdreadful; and after some severe sentences with which those ...

... by pendence; but he ought to dread the flattery of ieral others, as the specious instrument of his moral and )eare social slavery. Bonaparte found a people desirous > in- of: being flattered, dazzled, and enslaved. It is to agth his credit that the code ...