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OBJJWTIONS·;·TO A BRITISH RESIDENT. ~61IbeQctk(tr;$'.~Uca.tt(i;)Q,:d'S.liàbletosnch exemplifications of their superior$._~e.()rthing&as theymay choose to impress, him with. On theotherlla~d,if the slave is, as one may imagineto be now and then, the case,attached more to the mode ofhis· bondage that he bas been always \lsed~,thal} t~>thê thillg it~elf and for its own sake, he wiU be very apt tob~come itlldignantat thisllew light so ul1solicited.ly and forcibly ohl'ffititruded on bim, and win wield; his c11ains, Dot against bis oppressor's,, . \ !,.blllt his InSUltees head.- These people, too, may be barbarians. But itjoes Dot theDce follow tbat they must relish our barbarismeD1agistel~ia:lpower shou1