tnian t ' '"-'" wise to abstain from ■»+«, which h | i.i ■•„ blunce of iuorluaiity wh . • in the heart oi tho clutch and which will i i-auvd w-iil utile ri tl wi--il..i.i . flogislati a is s . i.iily ,„-, o ,, , ji-,,|ii |,,,. .,,..-. ,,,-. ,'!'■'"-'. .. 11v joiln beard if i s ici.-iuliv rowan coi nty \. ('.... monday sfcptkmhers . ■■< . . lvoi xiy ....* '• ter.vs cnrdingly tba waged n mn t cruel < xtt r i ininating war nnl even ,: ing ., and . oil a •• hon i ," > i hi rob ■ ri inn in i,,s proli.ui volumu to i ll itury nf i has \ ., " li ., i l io rn up a pei ind ,,, llm history of llio world do i i ivhieh ll i - i n ol ihu inii tin n ,.,,,-,,, i , i ufljicl il be would with nil i li ,,. mo lhal u hi li i-lap i : ,! il i.f'theod i ih croat a u i ll i'oi__ii i \ ihoinus in loud , a i '-'•'' i .. ai lho la t iiientiu i e ll tlif bin burl mini ihou i e .,, ..;-,• ,, , rep ... till world unfortunate monarch nf troy nama to fe>'gl leri.l n n i .-,. ., ,. . i',..i fl lave 1 blfvery | '. i ■ - ii ctttr « : " thi o ml io , in an ij • rhe his form and i'"'l ' '" ■ ■ ul ' i ■■! i •■',,,■•■■ in , i by n hrn,l 11.1 nt if it di'l i ild l a c.-ntinuaneo nf a , " ' '"■ ' - : - - s ■ ■ i ,, ■-,, iv yet in li - -., lo pl i ... , , . lute if wur as llniissuaii justly nnserven i'-t nl granting the pi.ius request in .. i .,■,,- - two hu ■'■ id the cupinr a .- '■■ i quite . il.l i l hi ■ ui li great n m i iin.l hii iin t i i hl - artfiiuicnl upon lt'|.arletl friend fi.r reniilting ihe ex , iiml if | - ,,,, r ,. ,, | ,'. . ,, ,, king t.i v ■ abject ' itii-'undorhtntid tht iri'inity ofvttiij ue which he hnd mutlitii 1 it i :,-■ l : . -. ,, ,,| .. , , ,| ich civilians place the nd n li.rii.tr tli ,,,>,,-, urn th , served wilh lho fln.li and hair ; the jusl i i nt ing from tin rite of burial i to ilslt them wl.n.hni | .. | ,„ . ,. ... ... ... .. ,, i i ..-.•:' tar ii is w h known lha iii men with n illiir in tin , had a hy i ■■ placed on n.ieli lo of the dooi innsl of llin hm-rora if war spring ft*s>ni to lilt or i,.i,n ,,, ■ i , . ... ... • i.i'.li ir kcicha villi lh li i.f llu i he principle of roialiulion ami not as -■■■■■■■ ■ ' ■ 1 : !■ • ■ .- ■ ■ .-<;■. io |- ,, , n i inl'-i'or il.i era th.-v | • ' ' ' llliiek.t..ni , , ■ universally trom a.b 1 • it • ' :'•■',.. iiii , the tin mnl llin hnnil ol llu r.'ii i lot i ly ii two fciviliiwd nations nnd devour tli ivoul-or bonds of the for ■ .!.! ■-, , i ,, •■ ! nioderii tin r and one linnics t i •■ !.,!.:. ll i.l.lien ' rnu'ud thu wnlll ol . i . ■ .... i.i ,- ■-. bil ihis ilp « any juhlifinhln enn all nfthe groeeo ipd llr.imi in tho dnj . nf tl il ■ ., . |. ■ g ex 1 greai • •-.'.■- y who full into its possession the olh glory i ' ivil nlion we shall find un fortune ind lis imped ----:,- - , i ■ , ■' l ilnle lo n.tiiel lit winin pa uou i.n tm , lil io in i ■'■ . i tie .■ .;,', i , . . ,.,,,„ i h , vi.ll of nil hi i dim ml tqu n ' uiiil " i i.t i ial ii in war " \„ i | ,' .,- i i.ntiqui ,, ■ ns in llin nu'li.li i ' '. nbv ,,, iii minor i ; tli lei hifuuit ■■ ' i -' lv ." su - '• ,. : ' .■ , ■, attempted tn ah iho wii i miuinui ■ llio nb lulo noc ich gives ■ ■ ,....,:, slavor . nn lha contrary llm pou \; , who visited this empire in to this plu the inn iintliiwiiutic for liborly tho ',.-'.,.- ik i ,, . ,. ■ ih nl thi tin enlon'.ts nf tli country up to the ail mail , ii i i let i null t i ild letter ll fl uud the pal f life i rov ion duiiug niiil n ' r ' ! ''' i nu id in ti < iiilm nuns — n't tl pernenn iiiiini'.iho u ii i . ,,,,■ pncli have pul lodea.h lho fnilt.in cap wl . ,,:,, i tl ii ■ most severe laws .,-,,,. i muditems onel'ised by a hii'.h wall the ',-■ ■ whenever tho lis.ii ns hud been in thoir serfs bucioty wai sn ,, istouied .., -,,;_._ nud j:oi l.rnios ol , - -' <<" in lho habit of huh siuroin-f iudi criininnii.-ly in this t . i.i.ii n ..* if the ipocioi lliut i tt(l form lhe favorite ornaiii nts of ii was i ' s li ah-inli.tii i'l-cessi lis ! r.|.u .. i,,s who wa assuredly worth moro j ,|„. |..|,„ ..,,,, i temples tl.o i ,....'- n tho law of relnliniinn whicli justified lliii lhan lus master nevor expresses anj sm nnrttfents wore i i an.l ilm walls and practice _ nnd the uiviliani urgo that the prise a i his bo no a slave j julius v j roof illicit over with these horrid trnjihie jrnater right includes ihe leaser ; and con i tr hi b reckoned one of the ftiildeat and if « farther aupplt appeared iti any suquehily ilie right to kill involves tbe i and mosl cli m nl inililrtry clii.t-li im fan . ,,,,,,- desirtthle ho nnt need in in _•••:•., -,•- mon l.umano and more useful right of on liquity and yel ihere is very lit tin iloubl nl hint " liis l,ou»i wanted thatch ivlien laving in point if tact it woultl ithe hat the principal object in the iiivnsioii ul wur fur ihu pun iviii imuiatlintvly indians wore oflvu enslavod bj iho*cnlun britain was to nincure slaves for lho hi leruilicii 2 who can fora mmncnt i..i -..•.'. although we hud nn dis.iau non mail lave mo runts when ha i i'i bri he bo absurd as in n ,,.;.(„. tlinl such ii tion made ij bijj ul'thn histi.rians,-of the lain ir bacamo neenssa to 11 i i i ill , . , u thi could douli nf lus rijfh to j-nrticulur manner in whieh tins sin ver j ■ a 1 lur go flnol ltr t i l iruns nialte l..v .• - in war ivhth he glueied in arose yet il is not difficult it infer timt h purling lus c.iplivos ai m llu ci.unuel heing able to thuteh his houaes vtuli ihe ibusi havi nrisou from the inwbof war bu rlofnmetimosni'tlerod llin captive chiota in heads ot his enemies who could doul.l ing d cniniuutalion ul the puui.huieiil ol bo executed and ha butchered iho whole ,,,.,. n j . i : i r s _.' olso than a atroilg aensu of tloath for slavery a 1 fill i it the nation of cain's sennto when ho becuu.e muster intori'st would ever put au end fo such wilii which yoli uro at war makes sluvoi of l'licn i'nulus i ulun acting under hurberitv nnd fori tv ' our limits will r all your cili-sons fallin_j into ijs posses ilr spoci , i orders ..! lhe uon.an senate ; i allow u lo l moro minute however nnn biih ly ynu hnve the right i retnliatr im i all bpirus waste out brought 100,000 inlerostinij thu object and do so hltcwiso it is lho •' lex tulionit captives in chains lo italy all of wl i and ihf'refore we will nnw exnmina uad not ubmiliito necessity whicli juatitie wore sold in llio hi nan hibvi markt i ■-. i in iho right ncc irdiua t i tin law of na \,„: ; and if ynu should cl sn i policy aogustits t'.isar wns considered nne i ' i ,,,.- — i i . uriel jut gentium — a'tid we iu ..,,,., • > r i ■',', our ability to do sn the ra'fjtlcat nl'o'sl nicific uud mos politic i ihall ond all tho writers apree in lho jus would nut surely prove that you bad nn of the roman l'..nperors j yel when he ijce of ilavory undor certain nirci.ms.nii right at till lo o.ihkvo such a doctrine rooted ui t li null n ,..' snlni ii whi nes grotiua suya that as lie law id nu _.« this would prove thnt tho righla of bol dwelt upon tho alps lu sold 3h.000 per mro permits pri ersofwnrto lie killed ij^oreiils wore in the inverse ratio of theii sons into slavery cato waa a large own i so tlio sumo law has rntrodpecd tl n^lu atrouglh — adoclruie which pushed lotbo er pf staves moal of whom he had iun:hu of making ho alayes that tha cit/ilors in extreme wuuld always reduce thy hostile ted fn tin slave n tiiltels ut ll rule l -. ;,-... (,, llio lu'iiei',1 aris.uaf iron tln-yl iih ] j ur to a nivee-o i.ji.y — wiiie.h 13 u prijoiiers of war ii aiisioil the ,-. tc •• ' .. ..--.^ ,.'' 1 -. y ■ ■-.',..--, mit...i'tir loreil p r-t't nli-'..,.l,.y ll^wn-were to i|i|so*i !.■-' jiuu.isopher of hnliquiiy nha a man of _„ ajiare them ; t i'vuu the ge icrul prnc ., . v li/.,-,l nation in tho heart i*f viii i aa capacious a mind as the world ever pro j j ,.| ua.iuiia l..-f i he lime of i'tilfen surrounded by fuch princob a ho k is - i ilueeii was a warm advnoate ofsluvorj — durf he came to the coneltibion thttl sin uahomoy there is no doubt lhal such n maintaining lhal it was reasonable neet s v <- ry titti boon oslablishod " by the i'r , uniion would be fuh.ifinblo in killiugor on i sary and rftrf iiml ; and accordingly , in hit canseut of the oppostns parties 4 i slaving nl i.s option in time of war and i ino.l 1 ofa republic there wen lo be com lutherforth in ins institutes says — j it did uoithor il would roliiiquuii u perfit-t piirativoly h'w freemen served hy nmii i hinca all the nininbcra of a nntiun a rlghl.h we have now considered the la\.-s 4 samst which a ust war is mad ar hound nriosl fruiiful some of slavery lawt »/ if we turn from prnfanie itis.nry ... ho t0 repair lhe d.in.nges thai a vo leeasion war — ind slfill procoed rnor briefly tollie ly win that snerod fountain whence are , . , ,,,,'. w ar or tlml arotl mo in it and like ounsi i iration ofthe nlher three which we derived those pure prect pts and holy laws w j_,e to make riat^fueiion fur the pvp , ■ ■ - have mentioned tali in ii nnd regulations by which l|.o cristianf 0 f c ii_.ryiiig it on llio law of nation vvill 3 state af property and feebleneei of world litis ever been govcrtii il wo shall . a j ow 1 w |, , „,,. prisoners in bo inniln | onccntiiwiil.—l ci'ug ttiu ui-iiiu is and find that fhe children of isral midnr the 3 \ avea y the naiion tliiit lakes them ; tlml { iihumi.h ofa people >...> have emerged guidance of jehovah massacred or enslnv a , [|, u ir'|abor r lho price for which ihev from 11 stale uf uuihurisiii uud i'mimnnu oil theii prisoners of war o far from nr0 ui|d may dinr.liargc those d uianils into tho uutr.i'e ni.d character of tlmirju considering slavery a curse they cnnsitl p ,, ;,,. ,,,, n powerfully < bats lhe mora s.itutiuns we find it oftho lif-il iuiportanee ered it a puirlehinoiit mueh too mild and j , ,,,.| 1 ( tn l.u i - • , n by grovins llmi t look to tbe eondition of property in or regrettod from this cause uluiie its in l 0 , nns t e r lias n right in take awuv lhe dur thut vvo mny conduct our inquiries witb lliciiou |,|',. of his si iw ."• ilynltersbock contends judgmont nnd knowledge tl.o cliurai-ier , thechildren of israel whjpntlmy march j ,,,. ,| 11 j r ni of puttm prisoners of i tn novcinmsut in spite id all iis liirir.s ed upon the iribos of canaan were uiaj vv , irl dealh wo may imwovor en depenxis ntoro on the condition ofpropertvri situation very similar to the northern in s a v e if we please 1 <• adds " vv du m on un y m oireu.rnslhnco tiesule — vudora lin overrun tho kninan r-mpiro gomniiiijes sull oxoreise hint right upon ■{•■,„ ru | h iions which liu 1 1 rent classes 01 tbo/hfot tlieir wives and children nlongl ,-, oso , vri u enforce if iuj_ninsl us flmro oc"oty lieirr lowas-ds each other the dis with them and wished lo make canaan ,;,,.,. ,| ie u,-h i u in the habit ft solltn_i j miction iuto high aud low in.i.lti and pie their abode eslortijijiation llicrefere mthe spaniards ns slaven he aljterjnos boian in fact depend almost exclusively became necessary nd accurdingly we t d trirnliians whom ihey „ on the staia ol pritperly it uny bo liudilmt thbgideonitea alone who pnictis t_,,ke prisoriers in the atlantic or m*ediier w j t r!i nffirmod that ihe extlliuivc ed upon the p'rii.cea.oflaniel by nli-aild es ,-,,,„.-_;,,. noy in the year 1081 tlie i states o v__-nors of lhe tiroperrty ever baviibaen coped the dreadful scene of cnruage gcuernf gave orders lo il,e,r otlinirnl to 0v er wilk and peihtipe ovor ought lobe r hey wero eiiblavcd anil so li.r fj-bip rc b8 || u.glavos nil fl-e pirates that be eonl.l t | 10 vii-tuiil rulers of mankind it then uretting thoir lot 1 hoy seem to have de 1 fhe aame thing itaad mo 111 108 1."6 1 ;„ bnv ago or nation thoro alionld be bul lighted in it nud the olid hen nl israel vallet the mont htiinnim ot.ull the stnnd ooespocibs of property and that ahouid be nsieiid of iii.iiiiiiiug over the destiny oi j f d au'lliors on national law nsks — " are | e.vitlusivoly owned by u portion ol ei.uoas ihe onalitved giboonites murmured flfa prisoners of war tq be made slaves t to ,- ia | portion would bt soinii iuova.ibly iln ihey weie not m.issaered and nil the yhich lie imswors •' ves in eabw whieh hnosier uf the residue and ii the gov murmured n_rainst the prin a right to ktill them when they liavo ; i-mniei.t should bo s feeble as to leave cos aud the anawerof lhe priot.es was rendered tboiiiselvus ueraonnlly ruin m each one in a great lueaanro to pioteul vve vvill ovc.i ict there live lest wrath s ,. rime dceervingfol d»aih w 7 kven himself this eircuiustanco tvuuld hive a he upon us bocauso of tab oil'th wltrioh wa locke who lias so ably explore u'l the rtemloncytb throw t lie propcrt into the swaa unto them but let tliem be hew f eu iiie ofthe niu.l and vim *,> nobly i i nll j f b few who would rulo with dos era of wood and drawers of water nolo all giiiritl forll against thu radnstrniis nnd bii out ic sway over the ia,i and this was .,,. ,. n „ , r , ...,.,„„,, 11 tiio princes had pig grd doctrines of sir it tier finer nnl ' ,;,,. , i|ioii of europi during ho u.i.lillo oils th'-iii ' the int iir s-ih o .-■■'' .'. t.'*r of his div :.'! ' ,,-..-^. ii.i.l.-r what wa lernn ,' 1 fit fetid ll nation nf property nnd if ii the inc , u allodial proprietors ... e , ,| to give up their *. t 1 1 . *"-' '*' --** c , une | h.o ful baron or le •■, landholder in ,-,„, ld ration of t '" ", « i.i li he would be unoble i procure in snt ii r manner 1 moreover ilie groat liu.d l.nlders ■ , tl days hnd ids on waj f ponding their estates oven « i ihey wore nol lair rod l entails ■<><• i'»a •'..*• by employing a lurge number t rei.tiin ra l-,r thoy coultl not th n s|...|,<l lh ir . iin-s as irpniid.brifls u r.iliv squander :!. ui iu luxuries and m fiieibrea icon sequi , , llio r ill ill ,, i it--'i!t t i.-ii,i it ies of man l ing supplied 1 recti from the farms j i tha great au thor of lho wealth ••. nations has most pip - o|,iiie : i renin rk'tl ths fi.s !-,<■.' t hat '■ i en ipniii from be.ievolt u ie u loiio ii.l tho pei.plo of those days could c,,,i no employment oxe/opl n llio laud ui i < iiiisoquoully wero ontiri ly dependant on the landlords subject lu iheir capr.cua nml whims paid nc/ording to ihr-ir pics nro and entirely under thair r|ii"l i'n li tiny in mi ■."/,;,'. s ri.iiifilitr veil lho lilisorable fines i he feudal t'ui.'n tvero uul iu.leiiendo.it hut tvqiti uuivermll sub ■■■'. i to the i runs or great landholder whoso |, vv.'itnl proteclion nginngl h luw loss rapino oftho urn emild milt be y.te chase i hy an ful re surrt nder w'lrf-tsrvy.fl 77 wes'i ' '■«' *• ' iromsta '.' / af /,--,. tl.irs per i , / ,.' ■ ,-,//,,,-.• or ■-',,• ,.,,,, ,/>, id rt ii ... ,,'/. , ,',, 1 .-. yr i/.-r ..'/// , / ./.__... fl7 „.•/-,. i •,.'■" -.- rn i ,.! hi i'.ililm iilitirilinll — '. , '.., reei ited for ts /, is ■ li •"'■„ , ,. ,. i .., tl i htttr i ', a t it ■ th cxp'u i . , will be , idertd ut a '. ■ „■■■■• i .■■ .. -' xl intrr a , , — advorti iug at the • , ■ . . , -, td to tlie i *, ,. trill it he intended to : ■ ' ■ hi ivi , v it ■ .-.■-,, il flic ■',■'."' | , :' iv..j . bul . . cun i-i i„'i i '!'■ vorj iiiilo i.i t ,, , .,-- ,.,, ■ pr ■- i.li nl in il . i , imi p i on ilm i u ,. ilpli , ll .... . ii il • ,. imlu ■ i re i is iii oi i,,,.|-t „ o , l ; le ,, 1,11 lie ', id mn in proa iros 1 1 ,,, ,.■ »,• li.nl l ,., i . , i ,,,,., very e ui i chill ictoi inl 1 level triumphing i . ,'. , . lie -•• nil ll s:x ll ', l l . . . . l l.v i i l.n.r that loll i ii cnptii.i ,.: a ton ii . " mi in ,> aie kit i ■ ■!, i , , bullied i ihe . ir d u wo ii i anil , ' il,ln ii ni all rank : am ear n loll fi.r i lave ." , hind i o.j again . " \\ .. tcb that i ai ," v s tin vein ral priam " vvlmt evil does tho great fupifor bring on mo in mv 1,1 agol my sons hi ,,, tnv , i . , • . ■ i . i • ■ t .-. drugged into slavery violence pervading evon ilia chambers ol i,i nn li.ee and iho vorj iufiints s!,.-,l n irnitisl the ground in horrid h|i<iri of war j ni sell slain in tint vuiu nfiiceof tlofnnop ball bo lhi prnj 1'inv own dogs porhnps in the v-ry paluce gates ilinrl l -••-'.) in utter times during iti glorious days f in ilepublics of both ' '• rn c and llninn thn wants of mun hntl itntlfrgnno nn en liirgen.ehtj'ogiii-ultiiri luul been pu*tlieil .,. a high stntt ,>!' iiiiprnv.'iiioiit pnpulati •:■ im iin l.'ii.i aud equeutly n morn abundant prnductinn nnd m ire ruj i lar nod consimil application nflobnr bo t-aiiii in e.'ssary t lliis period elates were in graaf l.'iani.l im 1 . therefore iho priw is l i.ir wero generally spnred in ord.tr that tlicy might lie made ulaves — ami litis fniltlnohs lid nol ariba so tnacli rom their efviliaatioo as from tho gr*al domain i for alavtts all the rotiinn gen r-mta ovnu thn tiiiltl julius wore siil'i iiml ly cruel tn put to death when tlfv did not c.hoeso in nialco slaverfof the captives • hence ns cruol ns store tlio greeks and humans in vv.ir they wore mueh mil i a than lhe surrounding barbarous nations — tu like tniii tier thc wars in aliirii hnve been m.ule perhaps more mild hv the since trade than they wnuld otherwise hnvo been instance nro frequent w here lhe prisoner has boon ici'nieilintely put t death boctsnse n purcluujcr could not im found tho report of ilia lards jn 1769 peaks of a female captive in africa or win in un aukor nf l.ritiitly had been oflbf e.i ; but before thn messenger arrivod her lieiitl vvnseui oil sir gcorjre young snv fil the lile of n beautiflil b,,y about five years old sit sierra loptoe • tfto child was about to be thrown into tbe river by lhe person vii.o hntl him to sell because lit waa too young to hn un object of i ra.lt but sir george offered a quarter cask of madeira for hinv which » is accepted 1 — a nuiltitiklc'i.fsurl instances might easily i chad from commandora ol vessels ul travel lets who hnve ever vis tea africa and thus i w.i fmil ')»' a review of the history of the world that slavery alono whie-h addresses itself fo the principle of slf inter st is eapal-le of overcoming thai iiiiirilinntedesireofveiigennce wh.oh glows in tl.e breast of tbe savage ; u.nl therefore vo fi.nl lhc remark mil lo hy voltain in his phi die that sl'v.v is as arieiont as war nnd war as human nature ia nnt strictly correct ; for many vi.h bavobeoa i,,,i ci'iiol t :;■'- iv ot'.sla :-— - f s 1 s , m poutw.il a . if slavery i \ wh it i tli rn lei : • i '■ . which . i - i this hui rill prneti •-. and • in lie in iinpul -'• ll nt , i , i • - , | ' 1 g :, - 1 lo iv so oui iii iln u i ear it i ho institution of prop rty t , i tlm axial i ■■: of sl n pi y ju igiug i ,, the universality of the t'-i.-i wo may n . , n.,1 1 ,, ne tie slavery beam to in ,,, , , oi lixin .. tho '-.' indernr t .:, . mil in sleiating lus savage temper ll in j in in i roil uf w ir uud n jnu ine practice of iiiiirdur.ng tho enptivos ju tlie pure hunting stato mail has littlo i)*:i uf property and insoqiiotitly thoro is iii 1 1 ,-, . n f.,i disti ii hon exoopt what a ti fr i personal qualities pooplo in m.ii retain therefore i high souse of f i n ii and iiidependonee it iansingu im fuel thul lho two ox'.r'a a of soci ly lire must favorable to liborty nnd equality i ii - in i-l ..... aoe iii tilt inns lel'rlltal and enlightened — lho former in ctrnso qii'in f tho absence ofthe institution til isrtj t and lhe latter iron the difllision hliiintrledga und tho consequent capubili te of self govoinmont the lormor is rl.iirael mi.-.e i by u wild liceiuioiis iudo pondeuco totally sulaersive nf nil order sn tranquility and tlsn latter by a wollor '. xx i_.uinl.sy 0-".t s»h,i.ls irliil it leaves to each tho onjoymont of th fruits of his industry secures him a nuiisi the lawless violanco and rapine of ' hi neighbor throughout tho wrfme a tneneaa 11:111 nt this equality nud sav nm inile|ieni!e„ii!0 seem to have prevailed swept in tin comparatively great kin do,i.s r.i mexico and peru ivh-u'b thu right lo r pei'tv was c-'-.;,'u,shod b , 9 11 ns private right to ffoporty i f-i.i'.l.sl.od slavery commences i uud wiih ihti institution of slavery the cruelties of ivar ln-g-in to diminish the chief finds it 10 lis interest to nialce slaves of his enp ti ■-, rather lhan put tholll lo death tins si-t 111 commences willi the shepherd stale 1 i is ennsiiiniiiaiod iii the agricultural larory therefore seems to bo the chief ictiii of mitigating hie horrors oi war a ordingly wherever among barbarous tu'ions they have sn lur ulvui*ce4 in civil r i rs io understand the us which may v made ofcnplivcs by converting ihem into slaves there tlm cruelties of war an fain i 10 be lessonod tlirnughout il.e wholo continent ol af lii », 1 nuset-u'nce of tho universal pie e of slavr'ry iv ir is not conducted villi the same barbarous ferocity us by tiie anon an indian antl hence it hap jitn iii it s une nationi become most mi k to those whom they would must wish lo it i i bus on llio borders of 1'eisia feme oftho tribes uf i'urtdra massacre all i.i-'ni believers who fill into ihuir bands -"'! uesorve hcr-ii.-s and infidels because ttfer roijgj u forbids nom .,, mulfe sluv h uu relievers and allows ihom lu use 0r •' ii ail ethers 11 the 1 pleasure 1 la looking to lhe history nfthe world '• lmd thit im r.'st and interest alone hu been enabled successfully to war n riinsi iti ■ ij - r ,,,. r oisti.n olrcveogo the lance 1 mildness in war among '.. .,,,• ■ res of mm hi america results from i i of interest sometimes ' 1 tl.o tribo baa suffered great loss 1 l..j'ii!,ci un lands verv much in lie nl ib-mas tl.o jiriso ler is saved and adopt iy roberts as a irieinher uf the ' :; ■ ■ ph iturul iiatioii require l„it fow 1 id c ii-e-|iil',i,fy thoy rave bul few p 1 *-" r.s fur this purpose a^rlouliui-al t-flira more and this stale is the musi mmiiago.mis to slavery frieonors ol *-',!,'• generally spar 1 by such nations i,l»rati u f the use wine may be a-iio of their labor i'bus llio properly uf tlio feudal :>_.■, > »-,* i.lmosi uxclusivalyofoni ki id the i.e i ess of government togi thrr with ibo laws of pr ", ,->.-... s"i-s and in nils tjj.cw thnt property iutu il.e iu'.id i .. i,-w ....^ lho d.lhculty of alienation cun id ov tlio ui.stmico of all oiher species of property luul .. tendency td ptovo.il thai < liiiufn j puis n wni.'li wo so oi.sl.intlv wifiiisij ni inudori ifrti i never wns ihere then perhaps souoiilirmdfland so iiormauoul au .,, isi lai'.v ns i ,. nt of the feudal u__.'-s ; it naturally spmng from the condition pf|irtj n.irly and tlie obstnclcb to its alien imo i ne aristocracy ut,,uc e.nbniced iu iln.su l.i ya iho ireen in of europe j a i tbe rust were slaves ei'l ihem by vvliut ininie yml plonse uud lo nn i by tho iriicnringiiig ll.wbcl ibtl.ro to i't'inu.ii so lill commerce and manufactures had ariaen nuil wuli l l.i-in hud sprung into existence u new clue of capitals ll.c iter ettit of a/rope wht,*o enisli'.iie fir.it called j , n v fu-.ms 1 .,. g..i ernment and « ii .-■<- exerlious eithei hnve or t.ill i'i vol 1 ).../.,- the whole ol l>'ur..i.e , \ rev lulr i iu the stale t f properls isr-fftsj ways a prtmiinni'my byuiplom ef u i volu tion iu government nnd iii the slate ... so ciety and willu.nl ilie of you cannot meet wiih permanent success ni lhe other i be slave >, i southern europe c.uilil never have heen emancipated except through tlie agency of commerce and manu.fuc.ur .,-., an i the foil eqiieut rapid rise . i cities accompanied wilh a more regular and boi ler protected industry producing a tn..t augmentation in the pr dints whieh ad minister to our necessities und comforts iinif iiidreusitig in n prnportioi.ulo dug no lho sphero ol utfr wiifflfs and desires in lho same xvay we shall show before bring ing this ui-.iele to il close lliut if the slut es of our southern country shall ever be h'"v eraietl und suffered to remain a.irorig us with their prr-si-m limited ymrrys arid lung tng desire torn stale of idleness ihey wounl li.ll iliovifuble by tl.e nu.uie i.f inn into a siuie of slavery from which no-guv 1 iiitic-.it could resni ihem unless by a i-udieul chauga of all their i anils sti*r7 a most awful and fearful tti-._-,i n ihewlidu system ol properly through ui ihu country iho klaloof property iheu may fairly .".*)' considorod a very fruitful source of slavery ft was lho most fmilfuls ureo dining the feudal uaos — it is tlio louuiluiioii ofalavory i iii.ii___lia.iit the northeastern rogious uf 1'urnpu un.l tlio populous countries nf tlio coiltineiil ol asia wo ore even disposed lo thiuk cootrary lo the gonorul opinions ilea llio condition of property operated pit or to il.e oust ins of war in u.e production of . slavery wo are ih.'iiii.'d fu f'us own lon by flic example uf mexico and ten ui south america in both of ihc-ai empires certainly tho fur.heu advanced luul i it populous of iln ■ new world " private oro ( eiiv says ur rtoberboii was por le,-ily iindonslotsd and osluhli bed i . un full extent the mnst abject favor • \ istsd in both theso countries uiel what stilt farther susln.hu our position it v.mv nei ily especially in mefitv resembled lhal of the fcbdalagea toe grout .„.. ly of the people was in a most illl un ia ing stale t coiinideiable number known iv he naineof itii/equet neurlj n oii.liliog tho condition ,..' those potui , 1 1 who un its various ileuumuislioos wen consul i during tbo prevalence ojf lbe feudal stste , us in.-si riiiiii nts of labor attached lu - io soil oiiicrs were reduced lo he i west form of subjection that ufjlo-nosuc servi ind uud lelt thc ull loot rigor of thut iv i , lei i il ale 4 lol us now close this head hy an inqui | ry into lhe jus.ico of slavery rawing from the laws of war and here ve may ob orve in tho first place lhal the whole of the ancient world and all nations nf mod ern times verging on n state of barbairisin never for a moment doubled this right il history provoa that they have looked 1,1,11 slavery us n mihl punishment in coin itris.in with v.'h it they had ft right to in ili.-t and so uf from boing conscience strickonj wlien they inflicted lhe punish ni.'i.'l of doii.li or slavery they seometi to dory in the severity of tho punishment n.i to ho remorseful only when froin some .- iusa thev hud ndf inflicted tho worst — • why so tender hearted i sayi agnmem uon to meiieluun booing hiirr hesitate while a trojan of high rank wbb hnd the misfortune to be disabled by bamg thrown from liis chariot was begging for life — t aro you and your houae so boholdou to the trojans 1 l;t not ooo ofthem escane de-.truc.ioii fr-'in our haiiils no not thc eiiild wiinin his mother's womb i 1 ' 1 nl1 ir i to.oi.urtied and the poet even rives his sanction to this inhuman v ol agamemnon who wtwt-tever characterised s iuli.i.iiaii • it w.nj.ntlv spoken bays rl i.i •!•,) and he turned his mother's mind and the suppliant was muni red by tl.e hand f the kins of men " when il.e but it is needless to mitlttp instance favther to illustrate tie i leas of th i am , mi world in regard o their ri_-ht to kill oi enslave at pleasure the unlortutiato i ap live nor will wu now eiie tlio example of africa the ureal storejiouso of slavery for iho m idoi-o ivorld which soco upletely sustains ner position iu re_*.ird to the opin ions ef u.en on ihis subject farther than to make an e.ttraet jrom a speech d div r edin.hti british house of coi mentis by mr u tinker in 17-d tu which the spoaker assorts that a loiter had been re ceived by george iii from ono of the must powerful of african potentates the emperor of dthenev which l-jit jr admire hly ox.imp.ir.es the afrionn'sn iti ms about the right to kill or enslave pris.:;.*rs of wur " a emperor of i'ai.i.ine ) s.a ted 1 ' snid mr h - thai ns ho imdersteod king 1 george was ibo greatest ol white kin.es bo he tbougm himself the greatest lot b'ackonea he asserted that ho culd nnt^!7i!7i'i_.:,i i > i.i i .■ lave of prisoners ..,,,, ■„,. thoro wo in laei 1,-11 ..,„ , whom we most justly have kiiied sp . f property and that cuiifislud of laud — king ofa prisunor who ins forfeited his mearly all lhe useful arts had porished i he sat s " he to whom lie h is forfeited commerce ami manutiictums could scbrcc it may wle-u he li is liiui u in -* power de i _ ; ,. s , ; 1 _,, 0 ____,| iv i nil and u'dark tllgb lay i , lake ii u 1 1 make use uf hi o to lus oi'uuiv-..r...il ignorance eusbrobded the kn own set lie n.i hii doe him u . injury by ,„ .,, iniii-l l'liu i.imiiii liters of europe jt h blaclw.oiib it would been , denies tbe feudal a ri*tucnila p mr ull ibo the right ij mike pris tiers ,,,' w ..■ 1 v s |. r j„..u , neon isaril und inovuubly us talc for be says wo had no right to enclave tm uaplf usurped all tbo power ; und iu cm less we hud the ru 1 '- lo kill and we n ive sequence of ibe leebleui ss uf government no righl to kill un'oss in esse of ubso jl(1 j t | ie ru.uliiug i cssi.y that ettcb oae itrte tiuao'siiiy f self-dofenee i and ir is hould do justice for himself i.e laws ol plain this absolute necessity dl no exist primogoaiiure and emails wero resorted lo rinco hir victor did not actually kill him ns __ device to proven he weakening nt hut ma o him urwoiior !> upou his we , i in i|,os by too great a subdivision or uli havo to remark 1,1 thtt lui black j stone here sp dts nf slavery in ita pure i ucl_.to-ie rommentsrles hi loeo cii.t unu itigatetl lorin " whereby n unlimited | ,, -,, c rue-tar's ui.ckitou vol 2 append power t-l given to the mtsi'r i.'.'__j_jl_r_)_iif ,. . no-e ii may bu h '> hvvy i bsv h ii h - h.i hm.nity ha brother or mother t^'l i hi curious i.i this respect t conic tn pets the varie.f success wilh ivhie.li under ' irc'i.ih.ancos the principle of :■•-! ii.!,".!s that nf vengeance — i**-|ur!nriaiis who ovorran lbe rsman i re existed principally in ihe pastoral jj '.',.'>' brought al vulh ihem iheir "-'- nn.l clnldr n and consequently hev 1'ireej ex^-imvu regions foi - lll-'il slip md uu few slaves he find uc l«e,i t ij n-it'i.it civil w.-ir»n.e a i ih it epii-l because tho prison 1 u|...j ;■:-!,-._, i v ~«. nnw slavery in both theso countries must hnve arisen frum the slate of propct iv lor ihe laws of'wni are entire i cru el to admit ,.| cnplive . among the m xi caus they foil i nv i.r k,.lett son " to gratil li . i vengeance by -.,. 1 ding ihe blood of their in aiies — no nip l.v wabever ransomed or pared ".-> anil the r.,i'uviii,i.s,tv-.iu^!i unit i milder ia ■ r seeui r,..t tu hate made slave of their . p lives lh..'.i;:i ie i.iust ccni ss llmt litre is great difficulty in e-iplsvunig tbeir gr - 1 1.11)3 i vs british cloq'i-et vol 2 3 sfr k.iin.v l.thni'v n 10 p 90 3 ■■_.. i cn p 7 rc 5 4 bonk 0,eb.p.3 5 hoob oil p 1 s.c if 0 i'rcs.'.ie on t!in 1-avr of iv.r du paacratr f.d p vi 7 s.el...r nr natii hook 3 cbttp s.see 1 si b in c.vi t,.,.,iu r c'laip 6 1 « r -. terk-r 1 . h r.k.s'»r vol 0 p 4 1 see yiilf rd'.ot-eee ml letup 5 see 4 2 s o|.e.„|.!..-t.l wad n.rv.liile ' l.vc j e-i fi , area's live t ,<■ lh filter 4 iris • ''.!-" s t'ol.lie ■ kl c...j 4 i see vitf h.uter at ja.li.u i ich iward's wost ladiis vdl 2 book 4,cbb*r.-t