...following article, viz. : " The carrying off slaves, men, women, or children, from the coasts of Africa, or elsewhere, and the transporting them in vessels, is...piracy, and the friendly Arabs shall do nothing of tin's nature." It is lomething remarkable, that the principle proposed by Lord Castlereagh, in his...

...ordered it. IX. The carrying off of Slaves, men, women, or children, from tlic Coasts of Africa, or elsewhere, and the transporting them in Vessels, is...the friendly Arabs shall do nothing of this nature. X. The Vessels of the friendly Arabs bearing their Flag above described, shall enter into all the British...

...article, namely : " The carrying offof slaves, men, women, or children, from the coasts of Africa or elsewhere, and the transporting them in vessels, is...the friendly Arabs shall do nothing of this nature. ' эк This is probably the first instance be considered as free-born, and at of the slave trade being...

...following article, viz. : " The carrying off slaves, men, women, or children, from the coasts of Africa, or elsewhere, and the transporting them in vessels, is...the friendly Arabs shall do nothing of this nature." It is something remarkable, that the principle proposed by Lord Castlcreagh, in his note to the Congress...

...women, or children, from the coasts of Africa, or elsewhere, and the transporting them in vessels, it plunder and piracy, and the friendly Arabs shall do nothing of this nature." It it something remarkable, that the principle proposed by Lord Castlereagh, in his note to the Congress...

...women, or children, from the coasts of Africa, or elsewhere, and the transporting them in vessels, it plunder and piracy, and the friendly Arabs shall do nothing of this nature." It is something remarkable, that the principle proposed by Lord Castlereagh, in his note to the Congress...

...declaration, that " the carrying offof slaves, — men, women, and children, from the coast of Africa, or elsewhere, and the transporting them in vessels, is...the friendly Arabs shall do nothing of this nature." Such is the history of the long and laborious negociations which the British government has entered...

...article runs thus: — " The carrying ofof slaves, men, women, or children, from the coasts of Africa or elsewhere, and the transporting them in vessels, is...the friendly Arabs shall do nothing of this nature." It is not to be supposed that such a stipulation, unaccompanied by any sanction, and opposed to all...

...article runs thus:—" The carrying off of slaves, men, women, or children, from the coasts of Africa or elsewhere, and the transporting them in vessels, is...the friendly Arabs shall do nothing of this nature." It is not to be supposed that such a stipulation, unaccompanied by any sanction, and opposed to all...

...Treatyruns thus : " The carrying off of slaves, men, women, or children, from the coast of Africa or elsewhere, and the transporting them in Vessels, is plunder and piracy, and none of the friendly Arabs shall do this." In 1821, the year following, the regiment was ordered home,...