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... Britons ?? Arc strasigers to edeh foreign coast! Lor g long hls Grecia's *tlory fled A tieiis s ^d SpatsL bhow the head rO Slavery aulling yoke: Whi ere tustis rolls ?? golds' tirir' Wvit~h bloos thse'frtile ?? al-e dly'd, And Egypts spirit bnokc. PyS strassgei ...
... the port.'! the front the chinch when was to crowned, were fume them w ant at the moment aed. laid i» an arret; ten words, slavery hre ir. Tojl-inpo, as n Bute black Kniperor has fpn»:-g* ih- if, v.;io •apes the actions Bonaparte ; and the and rwrro are ...
... articles. The fuprense command is given to Defialines, who is called Emperor I. &c; but the Government-is not hereditary. Slavery'is abolilbed for ever-no particular religion is acknowledged by the State'-and the colours of' the Empire 'are appropriately ...
... dices, and of difpofmons inimical to all mankind, and pre- eminently hoftile to the Englifi nation. ¦â¢'s-l'V^-' Origin of Slavery.â la the year 1440, the Portuguefe offered the following petition te the Court of Rome : â They fought leave to double ...
... certain and in- • dispensable. Only break the politicai-.aad eocle. siastical chains whitjh confine the Jews to a state of slavery, a i*d you will soon see .them aspire to the dignified character of other lratimis. Then shall we emulate our ance*,tors ...
... * ■■'*• I ?? a Nei;htiatiofi ?? ?? rtaU 1 ?? jeacherous a Governjui . ?? • tou* enslave.- Fm .v), . ci ■*..■ , siimia!' slavery ti_c whole 1 ••_ •_ . ■ We muierstj.;.! L>. r rl ye. r; f - M tifr; , f , a the Pi'u.ssiao ?? r.n me KHh. TfeteKtngof _rt*« ...
... bertbrce's name may be borne down to future ages in all Hie glow of praise and aCknow- ledg'aent, that the suffering world of slavery can give to it. I would not p.'uck one !• al o; the laurel from his brow; — but a. iong _-.s the i^nr of commiseration can ...
... break Africa* Chains. « And wipe from Britannia the fouleft of Stains. Charm, Heaven point* to the Man, who lhali break Slavery's Chimin, And end tke dire Traffic. Hark! onr Brethren of Afrie, Cry, « fend back O Yorklhire, our Patron again ! The Fair ...
... Africans from theii native sod. 1 heir wives, children, fl'ieud*. aud all the endearments of Ufe, and doom tbem to perpetual slavery . The\r lord- ships, by the measure of abolition of thie Slave Trade, would induce the planters, for. their own irt— -lerest ...
... dui d ll te ntomerbus b wirfeiashich it di iuass/besW suti necessary to insipose upon the people, v Iqpreserve astsfroin slavery, I feel satisfied that W'e r- tfoe fully it posiessiet of resources, whichi, wheit pro- i- Aerly masiseed, will siot omty ...
... one could be found, it would only tend tv Imkw our horrorand detestation of atratrk, wide.-, to the miseries of rapine and slavery, mu_, in that ca>e, add the pains and agonies of disease, arid inflict pre- mature inoi-tality on the victims of a prot. table ...
... ns ; it r, disrobes thie Ooslicl of its purity, antd plunders nankind of their hopes. Bst *we arc also ceonscirrnrs that slavery has hecen cosexistent Wit& the formation of the *orld, that it at has contirarred throubh' all the progression of succeeling ...