... selfish spiritof her rulers, ha t and she surrendered herself with the expectation of F any sort of repose, sitort -of absolute slavery aild als shame. Had she considered with more attention the relative situation in which she stood with the r other European ...

... it really for the advantage I B of Britain, that there is a prospect of reducing Is s Francs to a state of ignorance and slavery ? Do we; indeed, feel that the knowledge derived from the ; studies of her learned and ingenious men-that the 21discoveries ...

... and desired day is arrived In ahich, by our heroic and glorious resolution, we rgin to break the chains of the most fatal slavery bast lrs ever been known. ' .1to ld be useless for me to exert myself to I lniece vou What has been the conduct of King V ...

... fgrts. of ingenuity and industry, has been stopped in his coursae and compelled to bear again the shackles of igrorance of slavery.. Many unthinking aind. sleek-headed patriots among us, chuckle at this, with Fself congratulation, and look forward to the ...

... efficacious wston hich means of liberating the 40(000 Christian slaves of whba rely foreign nationsnosw enduring the hardships of slavery 'The Ice; and twsprisonment 'in the barbarous States of Tunis Brie ish- and Algivrs._ _ iby a cir. ' The true reason of the ...

... their coautry-lieni, vomcn,chiludiel, old I I inen, and infants at the breast-adl, all indiscrimni- t. nately, dragged ilto slavery, aiid sohl *ith loss comn- panction than the ?? captors would have dis- a posed of so many of the vilest of the brute creation ...

... war ?? sulbmit, because the hour of peacc .is tO he the hour of our deliverance from insult, isquisition, pililage, andt slavery. Gentlemen, it is .a point too, lith you to be decided, wbether the Ali- nisters of England are, hereafter, to be held to ...

... tijerosel-si Ii i ee n1 saying that tiue :i't site, in rtis r Li ie pl Prevenition ' eary r ccessw 1 to tib,. a ready ill Slavery i½y fresh 1sl rtat;enr v to lrappy to have tile testimoily a dicer at h re of the abolitioit or those viiho at lrht Cifi* ...

... in blacks, appealrs to have SRg- gested for out emulation, a more splendid triumph. Let us abolish the slavery of the whites. This sort of slavery has too long existed ?? the coasts of Barbary ; for, by the peculiair design of Pravidence, s hich places ...

... the Baroary Powers, in order to induce these Plowers to respect the flags of European na- tions, and to put an end to the slavery of Christians. It is not likely, however, that any moderate mea sures will persuade the Barbary Powers-o vbaedon their piratical ...

... e~toiscutsry and the Bey of Tunil 10r ederstand, declares. that in case of a he core no 5 Prisoners made on either side, n t l to slavery, but will receive kind fn Ihey aret reg~ularly exchanged, con- poirt to the usual practice of et Ve learn besides, that they ...

... strict search after the reet. The Paris Papers inform us of the return to Na- ples and Genoa of miany persons who have been in slavery in Algiers and Tunis for years, and who have been released by the Treaties dictated to tie Deys of those places by Lord Exmouth ...