...there is apparent riglit on one. side, and no convenience on the other. Inhabitant* of this isliuid can neither gain riches nor power by taking away the...defendant has by any act forfeited the rights of nature we requin- to be proved ; and ifuo proof of such forfeiture can be given, we doubt not but the justice...

...crime forfeit the liberty of his children." — " The sum of the argument is this: No man by nature is the property of another: the defendant is therefore...nature we require to be proved ; and if no proof of Midi forfeiture cau be given, we doubt not but the justice of the court will declare him free." It...

...memorable argument in favour of the Negroes, by saying; " No man is by nature the property of another; the rights of nature must be some way forfeited before they can justly be taken away." . " My dear friend, Dr. Bathurst," said Johnson, with a warmthofapprobation,...

...taking away the liberty of any part of the human species. The sum of the argument is this:: — Xo man is by nature the property of another. The defendant...forfeited the rights of nature, we require to be proved; end if no proof of rach forfeiture can be given, we doubt not but the justice of the court will declare...

...withheld, was no less criminal in withholding."—- Fox. " No man is by nature the property of another. The rights of nature must be some way forfeited, before they can be justly taken away." — Johnson. SINFULNESS OF SLAVERY. 141 " The Almighty has no attribute which can take sides tfith...

...less criminal in withholding." — Fox. " No man is by nature the property of another. The right*? of nature must be some way forfeited, before they can be justly taken away." — Johnson. " Slavery is a state so improper, so degrading, and so ruinous to the feelings and capacities...

...ought not to be suffered to exist."—Burke. "No man is by nature the property of another. The right." of nature must be some way forfeited, before they can be justly taken away."—Johnson. " The Almighty has no attribute which can take sides with us, in such a contest."...

...less criminal in withholding." — Fox, " No man is by nature the property of another. The rights 6f nature must be some way forfeited, before they can be justly taken away." — Johnson. " Slavery is a state so improper, so degrading, and so ruinous *o the feelings and capacities...

...and no convenience on the other. Inhabit* ants of this island can neither gain riches nor power bv taking away the liberty of any part of the human species....'be proved; and if no proof of such forfeiture can bo given, we doubt not but the justice of the court will declare him free." No. IV. ANECDOTES OP DR....

...No man is by nature the property of another. The defendant is, therefore, by nature free. The right? of nature must be some way forfeited before they can...act, forfeited the rights of nature, we require to bi proved ; and if no proof of such forfeiture can be given, we doubt not but the justice of the court...