... -Porttiguese' that recollects Olivenza and Trinidad, will feel, even inr his chains,: some consolation, when he reflects that his slavery-is injurious to England,-- It was vainly hoped, that we should grow rich :by an uninterrupted warfare on the' commerce and ...

... .ezposin p-urselvs to ri~d-ctille aisd contempt, 'the territory ?? # thdv aa - her government withi subv h pen- pie with slavery-Nte; crti how- ever, too minutely *brds--wh al cir- curnstances ronsidereds, i. .t n)ayteiproper to have used, on the occasiw ...

... those great and wise measures, by which alone we can hope to recover our lost reputation, -and to pre- serve ourselves from slavery. We are daily and hourly fading in the eyes of the-world: foreign nations speculate upon our fall : the probable fall, of ...

... possibly afford the na- tions upon the continent of Europe an op- portunity of rescuing th Ieaseles from dis- grace, from slavery.and ruin.- aii, Sir, your very humble Servant, - A FaEE1I~fLDE: ...

... be accomplished, the country is doomed to sink, not into pa- verty, insignificance, and contempt, but into absolute slavery. Aid this, I think cannot be accomplished without an ad- ministration, which, in presen ing some- f thing new as well ...

... brothers, to return among them, those wiho still retain their ancient prejudices they threaten, and to those who speak of slavery they declare they will be inex- orably cruel ; they lament the excesses which have been committed in moments of exaspe- ration; ...

... that they have in view. There is, however, this consolation; that, what. ever evils, whatever miseries, whatever de- gree of slavery and infamy the people of this country may be compelled to bear,in con- sequence of the duration of the Doctor's power, must ...

... girdle'; while we-are sur- rounding London 'With entrenchments; while we make our renown to consist in preserving ourselves from slavery; while Iwe aim at nothing further than the glory of keeping our necks out ofthe Gallicyoke: while we think.and act thus ...

... astl'e political-and war-like hostility of France those wlo think thdsj must ?? our only choice lies between bankirtcy and slavery, %runess our affairs are speedily corn- mitted to other and abler hands;* 20th April. W.s. COBBETT. * Several of the accftnts ...

... can be accomplished, the country is doomed to sink, not into po- verty, insignificance, and contempt, bit into absolute slavery. And this, I think, cannot be acciomplished without an ad- ministration, which, in presenting some- thing new as Nell as ...

... raise £56,000,000, when X£18,000,000 of it was borrowed of the Jews, and thrown forward as a load, a burden, and a badge of slavery, upon our cbildren,, if - the system were to last? This was no very. gigantic effort. And, in the names of truth, common sense ...

... the Iy benefit we -could derive from those un- ?? exiles who have carried with them despotism, nobility, -feudal tyranny, slavery, and ignorance, and who, still to augment their crimes, have encouraged the hope, that a return to France might be found by ...