... and'the-poor inno- sent suffered death. 'About 5 or 6 days after her execution lhe husband arrived, having been kept 3 years in slavery by the Algerines, *ho had made him Prisoner. Mie enquired after his wile, and soon learned her unjust accusation and unfortunate ...

... Mediterranean passes, b)r old ones that had been used for other vessels.' We expect Sir Robert will only demand themen from slavery. The Algerines lately sent a frigate and two zebecks down to the back of -the rock of Gib- raltar, with an intention to take ...

... a re- finement il persecutiouu the power of wbich is to be ascribed to the French iff niodern times. Not satislied w'tli slavery), theg are anxious to accu- mulate insult. N. t contented with loading ma- tions with chains, they even fofrce them to smile ...

... pity anil coiscerns of oobsdy. We havoe swoiln not to listen to clemnicy towards all those who would dare to speak to us of slavery ; we shall be imsexorable, perhaps even cruei, towards all the troops who, tlselsetves forgetting tile object for whichl tihey ...

... Ohildren, ti'rtone, auul n.w am only rich in your liberty. That my name has become a horror to all peop`e ?? tlhc frietiils of slavery, and despots ahid tyrants cm- IV pronounce it, cursiing thle day that gave he birth aaid it ever yoa refuseor' receive-in ...

... ,Ma^s, the residence. of Mi-ft nerva, the support of Hilland, the scourge ki c ,rance, the purgatory of the partisans of slavery, t and thle paradise oi the lovers of liberty. The le- malesare beautiful, but theiir beauty 6s accompa- nied with ajfrescai ...

... sntprv'me commnand is' given to Dessalines, who is called, Emperor the First. &c;. but the Government is not hereditary. 'Slavery is abolished for ever; no particular re- ligion is ackiiowledged by tlhestatea and the colour of the Empire are appropriately ...

... guing togive the LMan to whom at present tile Werld as lookiog u p as the Bardler ?? wvas to save i.;rope roum Universal Slavery. He ?? Tlhe Right Hon'. WM. Pitt ! The Ilall for some mo- ntreits resouinded with the loudest plaudits ; alid, as sooit ...

... slviti ?? . Lint the House was not at piresenlt at issule abotut slavcrv, ?? abouitt the abos- itllof the Slave Tradle, fiir slavery' woilld stiilt contil~ltl. XV!Wae v IIUSY0.v conle to that stte NLS t 11(1 se ! %es 55ae o~bligedt, ill oilr ord H ary Imaigtiage ...

... his duty ts set gre;t exahlhes ; andi when an argintient vas Iset up) a1g;ilist the emanlliciptIon1 0of tilhe mgrecs froirt slavery, that tile werc ignorant and to barbarous for fieedom, heresolved at his own expeclce to -deillustraic the fallacy of the ...

... sour cabbage, the juice of his vaccinily, amtl his lec, tar quass. Sleep hich renilers himmnanaindlia l olf his ahijeet slavery and bearbarous' life, he partic ularly 'in-' drulgs; sleeping always after eating, ..ia going early to ftis leh. 'hlie principial ...

... leader ut'aparly ; Iu i ~ noic iced nt it as y lit e NV -.Sthe ICciader 6f lthe Ila,. 3 tioii ill all its efforts front, slavery to liberty. Ile has been c e fhyiii hsciith - e s o. si'iracv, andl it is certain lie wa'ojmciictcd withk matiy 4its illiihcr ...