... vernment rejected it. The object of Government, the . Right Honourable Gentleman stt ted to be, to purchase . the Blacks out of slavery for the purpose of putting them e' into a military body. s General GASCOIGNE stated, that a pioposition had e been made from ...

... sustained any damage darirng the storms which prevailed alsog the American Coast in thle preceding month. The question of Slavery has met a similar fate in America its inl TEngland. In tll- !-Iouse of Representa- tives, on the Ith of Janua; y, MIr. Sloan ...

... that of Runny Mead. That only pruned the luxuriances of the foedal system; but the statute of Ch 2. extirpated all its slaveries; eiceptperbapsincojyhold CC tenure; and there also they are now in' great measure enervated by gradual cus- I tom, and' ...

... regarded as a very sincere friend to liberty, did, nevertheless, keep his three hundred blacks and mulattoes in a state of slavery'to the day of his death; and, that, even in his will, he made no provision for their being freed, till the death of.his wife ...

... Portugal, captured se- vcral tortuosuese coasters and a B razilman, cmrryini, their crews, to the amount of lo mnen, into slavery. Ja- t RoMr BmilAPAr.TF, after beinir five days under quaran- I tine, lanrded, and received vi~its froni the Spaili'll Am- ...

... neering of a tax-gatherer,.where he oversteps the bounds of his duty, is to becorne subject to the xvorst evils of a state of slavery. By making the first step of collecting taxes, the assessmixent of whs.t is to be paid, and giving the persbn assessedthe ...

... keeping down the sp4wit of discontent p; among a people ; that the grand piinciples of libiity v wure to be set aside, and that slavery was to bear SWayi h in anation professing to be free. If persicuticn were c to be the only mnedianm through which we can retain ...

... themsefres up indiscrimiinately to despotism and vio- lence, and thus suffer thetnselves t& hbe fet- tered with bonds of slavery. These are:the reasons, citizens, why we, as well forlus-as for ou'r' posterity, are neither willing -nor able to resolve ...

... places as aie really ?? by land as well as by sea. In short, in it you-will find yourselves protected against that shameful slavery, which, contrary to my wishesY I am obliged to suffer weaker powers to - endure, but against which I shall always protect ...

... have, a still greater ab- horrence of submission to a foreign yoke.- Commerce, Opulence, Luxury, Effeminacy, Cowardice, Slavery: these are the stages of national degradation., We are in the fourth; and, I beg the reader to consider, to look into history ...

... comes, it is useless to stand inquiring about the cause; when an opposer of the Pitts and Dundases feels the yoke of foreign slavery about his neck, the reflection that he has been zealous in endeavouring to shorten the darattion of their power will he very ...

... to the very dregs, and -lind the bitt&r draught is ctnmposed of-nothing, but bumitliation, despotism, and the most abject slavery. If this appeal should ready he made before any offensive operations commence against the Corsican Usurper, it roay shake' ...