Star. — London, England, 1804-05-30 00:00:00

remember what! was due to the charaCter of their that (Fate which would Irbil; of : greater portion of country. The frith People were univerfally sic• freedom than they hitherto enjoyed ; and, confider knowledged IS be brave, generous, and lambast ; ing the notation of St. Domingo and Guadeloupe. that ;entire, at leak was granted to tkemby . , who he was convinced that the Rate of our W ag& could plea,. not long continue as it was at prefent. denied them othergreat qUalities; hecalledu therefore, to come forward to wipe away let Weft Mr. W. SMITH began by paying a compliment blot that Reined this country, with• which they We to the fincerity and liberality of the arguments tiled • now incormerated. He could not help en . .. by the Hon, Gentleman who (poke Ink ommery oc perfuafion that they would join with him Oa • - lion when this queffion had been urged, and parti. away fo criminal a purfuit : if they did wan, they. `Fulady.to the fentiments which he had expreffed p n (bare in the guilt, the cenfure, and `the shame. the indent motion of his Honourable ctiend. He OW obtervation more he would offer. He may be thoteg . ht.'hiawever. the Heinle was in a very eatiaor thought pertinacious by Come in fo fregaently bring- dinsires Siltation. After having refolved, Wale years • ing forward this queßion in °popgun:in ; morhat is age. when there wasonlp aloe Sentiment on aids Sub-. called the declared fenfe of the Hoare., Nlttlocithere lea in the Hook; and tharwas that a period Meld may think be was not fociently perieiren ng i n erg- be put to this execrable trlific ; they now foood that . bg it, He declared, that he had elver ceded to after a lapfe of t 6 years they bad not gone on' finale fon** the coorfe which he thtioght bell adapted to Rep. What, he shed, was the propolltion or this the advancement oldie great catife.:staithat he Wet night ? Why that the praeice of buying and Offing io no indatiee , fo ' far is his coOduft..Gelsowned it, men. to make them and their ponerity Raves.for eve,. situated by any other motive.—While he had a voice Mould now be aholithed. An Honourable Gentleman tp c ry out, or hand to lift again(! this dreadful exade, behind him (Mr. Fuller) 'had faid that t his traffic lie never woad ceate to labour foreits eiiindien. He ought to have been flopped at the commencement. looked upon it as the greatell imootir Pkirritieitila lied If there was any truth in that obfervation, it was bellowed on him, that be avaa tilled tet be. thnpro- f clearly evident, that te en af the he in to juriousabolifh pradic ed te had ad motet of this calif'', and, that , he,4114 hem tweeted o long prevailed, it gbe is it by all that yeast -m4and„ honourable on both moment they He convinced of its atrocious eon- Adis of the Honk. . Ii 'ebbe fopportshe owidto feguences. He was confident that the regulations bosh fisme obligetkin ; Itifraidte obligation of *de which had been made to ameliorate the Middle eountiyowid bi thmeleeditheit. foe tbeir iont. Pangs were Co greatly evaded. that in his mind that had Wt their aid to pot aa end.to.fo ilset. that ileum Vasa fulficient reafon for the Houle to a traffic. His charatler of the Slave ,pos,Oot *OA) Ihnileaffic. He had attended with the art -41 Zni his alinse t one of the Mud em care it whole evidence, and to all the ar who had *ken of it on a former int.. '. tints - bidet bad been brought forward on the the Slave Trade was, the dame of Great ' fit. tijittk; iiiid be was certain he could prove there —Another, a Hebb Lord, bad not been bantlar. was opt One point of argoment ufed by thole ward. Every Gorselemats io site : kl .. 4 - • * who oppoted the meaftwes that was not direly very few. indeed. had joined in • , • .. cortraffieed by their own witneftes. He then didpro een thole who were againti its !' t ,` ; ‘ x7. ,,.. ',,. 7 . - , ;.,.. ~ eroded to cite. Several pa ff ages from the evidence obt deny the mahistets which' ,-.,‘,... --' `''''' .".'1"-' laid .befori - th e Privy „Council and alto before' When, therefore , . he moved 'for Wee Bs . •• hi a thelrlouKtibleh were very contradidory to reafon Bill for the abolition, hempeeed the fuppOrt thole and mamba fettle, fo muelt Id indeed, that be was who may differ with him as to the time when the allemilhed lifff'l4lo could patte•them on paper. Heil abolition was to take place. that, being a point to be could not *lime theta, aor.did he think any rational regulated in the Committee on the Bill. which he being could believe them; . and he would, therefore, hoped to be permitted to bring in: He concluded call on the Houle to do away. the evil which they with taming, 04 that leave be gore* to being in a bill were intended to Support. It‘bad, am. ng other for the Abolitioo of the Slave Trade, and that the things, been Rated for what eaufe,tbefe tinfomuninei Cho* medi Hoofs a itielfmto a Committee to coo- lamp were made Saves in Africa. Some memlantelp Wei Of the motion. Bates, it had been urged, for gaming; C o m e want'' , Mi.. MUER einte'lli dtbilltd 100 and . if the laid made Saves fir adultery. mind many o th er caufes ;- in the Well India Mends could be cultivated by the and many, it bad been faid, Were bred flaves. He Sims defeeiption' of Palos* atiatid in dila cotiotry. denied *Wm be the cafe ; but if it really were foi re • ,:th. r ct , cnn h. t .,.. reev rer . es. The w e r w l e d ee it, e l e e a lo ud, erT be r c e os pe ti ri li er t a w d e g h 111 , e to • c h o te unt '-huitil white 1t that one emu (catering feeds niece and encourage the breeding of Raves in Afti rith hit ilitaili nrithont ptcrions culture, can mile ea, in order xi (apply the abonsimildr traffic whicli crops lifficietit for a fataily of 14 or s 6 perfont. It It was the "jet! of his Honourable Eziwars memo' vowsodi known in Barone, that labourers too well ;a alaolith ? He was for there caUld be but I pe fl paial..too eslily provided4sg, were , age* to go- Ism, aad that Mull be a three tiegati4e. t when hati Teen; .! .i f * n a country. thirernees• nberelabour. would been alto dated, that if thefe pool /fegroes. nirtil * tieeefraer 01 ' the. o°o 4 ' toles want, a taken in Africa. were not ibld, they wrotld be teu6 Allketigid diltiplibe di:nein be iskd lowirdi free dered. This he ridiculed, as frahght with the gm* id polkas, .suolk he etalffifbeit. ' - A peat deal bad ell abfurdity, and called on the (lode ou hoist foid eltrltt lbo.l4 4 tealmOstt of . .the Raves in , rime y whether any fylleat, of, policy could the Well India,( re we Ls o ur.— ' th an in cgotiniting an encourage:Rem tOlbeb . 1 Re enew thife ripngen has e. The bet mous critsies slid injußice? fhb Ada fleVi does not 'de; •e Ildrit or's ' well labotiret yet ta iitefylimi of kidoeppingignallifediica/ire, fh *brit* addl 44ll Idle& sbeikEelAnnSifirlieboll- order to fupply our traders to Inman flea, whisk he disseik mintekies. .. -lice himiffisierre thatedvs being condemned ~in very fen* , imps,: nikd raid, that as happy in Africa ; but he hisdiltpunamakin .hi s pato long, tuk, Ives tountenag !) .. y tllnt Houle. it would fret to prove that they . were . repbed sander. their ' ren7ilis a Rain upon the'c'iiu t ." ft had been argu petty tyrants there; end ihii the hives iti the Wands ed, Middies; Were rgiiall • the protection of /headed no punifhinent Co much as beimg fent hack the law ,as we routes —birt Isiliefilled that could. not to their own couotry (rs lasegi4 .. Old thole ' Gm- be the cafe ; there was no protection for the Sava Omen know, who mikado( ritefeappioars of Africat, agaio# his matte , ; where die..e‘tdence of the fl are that the pMecer . ? . ?pesm,..eronesed 1 , 0 . 4cAsji. **far pothintaad that of ifineialler for all and 4acet and th eir comm. , r ai rii t hong!, in orderipg l erery • &fig. filf Aid . thiitte traffic was naafi • terror to early °nth* • f' He eintittided eireffiedir--thild aseliefoetiditi to 'Mond, and injtifl dal the leg/minor aft OA . bed Si-Arica the tics; and. . gestiesid • iannalesside mimes ; : that I Primal alms , . dot folkasett-fellalee could Dot •her watundifgaace to a great and enlightened; nation. , maintained go r msgeele not liesedio. the Woods. He calling Ouachita Chritlians, and whole greatet, )*ed !It.* De Hoch .bed applied _to our Goleta- boaß was, thit' they were themfelves a free people.' mini for an importation Of, flieris„ to Th ew that even. For all thee resilins the motion bad his hearty fop o in St Domingo, the emild ade - maintain the )0. pert. • imlatiod without importation. He maintained that Mr..FULLEI j refe to explain, that ullice re birenenatature could not be ,gwerseel by that ma. noised* perfous interefled in the trade Ibould be re ratity which looks too Mc* into the nature of all m unerated for the injuries they would perfonally fut. anions ; and referred to our,Fast India peel:Sem at, min, if the prnjeaed i nnovation were adopted. I proof: ' ' • . , • * General 'CARLETON faid, he elleemed it a duty Mr. B AR declared that Ai Atm reiretts' incumbent ori him to offer a few obfervations on the which led hits to opperfentotiens of this kind here- argoineots ufed by the Honouraiala Gentleman who , mime. were welly thole which would now iodine fupported the pretest: motion. He, perhaps. 'night him to concur in what was propofed. He denied, be deenied one of tho l e prriferibief perform who had . however, that the hardfliips and cruelties complained been Co emphatically defcribed,br the Honourable' Of had any esitletice in the Britifh Welt India Idands. Gentleman who brought forward the motion:= except in Come fear individual inflames, which mutt That Honourable Gentleman had faid, that on his occur in all courtesies, and confidered the negroes fide were ranged all the talents. all the worthy, the, there to be in a better condition than the poor is this hone% and the good, which the Houle contained. — country. The Gentleman that now made thefe n- A profcriptinn, he 'bought, equal to any that had Indentations had but little local knowledge of the tub- ever fallen from the lips of Sylla, or any other def ied:and took everribing upon troll; yet be did not potic &Bator. He begged leave to remind the wonder at loch flatements, as arbitrary power was Houle, that, in looking round the world, they Caw a always liable to ah'dee ; nn the bell refutation of great many evils, which. though acknowledged as them was, that elide naves were often found willing fuels. and very great ones too, were hill obliged to to shed their blood in the defence of their mailers, be endured for a certain time.' Nit one ofuld deny who were now called their tyrants: His former ob- dtat tirar was an evil of the greaten magnitude 1 and jt&ion to this Mestere feted printipally on the yet we were compelled frequently to eater into Wdifi. grated, that however we might prohibit this trade and could any one fay, is will therefore abolifir war, ? in our own iflands, we could not prevent it on the The winnal, debt wait alto a great evil; and yet Coal of Africa ; for when there was a likelihood of wooW any man fay that we !hall have, therefore, n 0 0 the l ibblition being carried into deft before, a con. ' more loses ?He thought the Amebas applicable to fiderebie quantity of !Vita capital was tubtcribed by the Slave Trade t It might, in the opinions of loose our own fellow-tubjetts to carry oit the traffic under Honourable Members, appear to be a great evil ; the proteßion of the flags of other nations. His wilh, but, even if it mould be t.iought Cu by the Houk, therefore.was to Inad and clog the trade as much as ,he, for one, mutt objea to an immediate abolition. poffible, withoot giving encouragement to that con - He adverted to that part of the Honourable Gentle straband kind of commerce. A IMO thould be put than's fixed, •in which he centered all the Weft In to the clearing of new plantationc, and an induce- dia merchants, and others, who vetted their capitals Merit be held out to cultivators to attend to the po- in Weil India property, the drift of which he cat tier of their oegroes. The principal motive which donned, as adding to to alarm which the circuits would guide his vote on the prefer.' occailon was, dances of the iflands, and the prefent Rate of Eu that he raw no difpnfition in the monied people of rope. had made great enough before. lie wnold this country to embark their capitals in a remote and not take up the time of the Hoyle at prefent, there contraband fpecies of cm:met-cep and the more Co would be many opportunities of delivering his fenti as the profits of the Slave Trade now were reduced aunts more at large on the tubjeo. It was not his to unethird of their form:r value. If, however. new intention to divide the Houle upon it ; but he thought plantations were allowed to be opened in Trinidad, that in his Motion, as it now flood. the Honourable we may give lip all hopes of abolilbing the Slave Gentlelnan had gone too far. 1 \ e T e r e a , l i e , ... ine T c he of o t r l e , f e en te t e ß de ate of e St L Dorn ege . re in e o th m an ad e e ee t r he . to M ee r ; MANNING icii kid, h: ( 11 . : hoped, h thi c i i t when d but in the proviiimis meant to be adopeed, he !acorn- fo truly e L a p i ort er a a nt a e g a o l :7;1 t on as t she pre°teant had pal l ed. tended to the Hoot to touch es little as poffible rho hare been brought forward. Ile espreffed Ms full Ibbjea of interior regulation. He was glad to find c nividirsh of she heinourable motives which bad cc that no emancipation was intended, but the :‘,l..ption coated the Gentleman who brought it forward i and of eit meallsre would put t,: ricgroci, in time, into . allowed that the - rionourable Ger denim hod render- hat time al. :fa catencied If it, w•hea fre prtffing it time prc pot ted into he had flirt I been taken ies for ever. ich was far who rated hat if fuch a one fourth. d have been even in the pita', was a queftioned. ced particu- t and from ! of 0 : per 1. or 61. In real part of ecaufe they others Were a was. this kind of Lot• Come piped this btainef, Here the rom the vat nade on the re the Awe- I wall dirpro -population. anber of Bri. 759• 3 cafe of 041:: Ine-twentieth. fremblrof the collated that as created by Lim It was it was comfit- how far it • for the min to put a Rap deftruaita a "soft hire a this fubjee go, sad with laid oar cob ? With filch r eyes, was it 000 Negroes, rs. He alkyd 1 yegooo Na false ember i of commuot- WITS 1.0 _ROC ey as well as inky Bat it ile fee& thou • - iOci so the al bon &Kt ee the pee `hit vet bot the oppo ed an alarm by mf.lition of ins. not looked for n as the entries Dm to it, if the my want on mn poied dial Par. reform. Thole Roes or astern in eonfequence. Weft Indies on op between our Jamaica mor what was im mediate intent ofatesed of ab. )id May take in tlms jannaka• ors eased, whet 4iftelion heft.- o,toke, It leas 'a ge alreaed bl tSeir own las- Ifidieaten hung foams. or later.. would treat their thitthe and Mee like . • intereft. This reit accorded ill reit was &gam. mbjea with van- aperoes ccommit- Idle ggeneratioas not becaufc, up s ; bitt their pal ms immediately t nn the human pagion, or lo for t- a pairron. Let lima would .e, keep up the flock, nay be Corte leg; would be their M emo forry to de w Howie would *hi* (offerings to rat here in tome were wounded by et Gentlenies leek lem. is the begin' • ; let - thus tee. heir power to put grudge the length ilie quetlion. Per* Id have to addrefs therefore smite mr he had not sp ner appeal to the lees afferabled, a n ivy oduced, and I 'made by Man e of the Union I its I,el produced a prouder boa& t traffic of bowies of behead had their detertation ik4l upon thew ►u • ed ettential feniee to bliconntrty.snid to elle ard• of t humanity, in effelling the regulations relaive to the middle pottage. He atfored the _Hook thistle had no *olio's to the abolition of the Slave Trade eo. fuels fair , .jue. and reafonable grounds as the Houk ntight in its wildom hereafter adopt. He thought. however, that perfons in the Welt Indies were end led to the proteition of the Hook, 041 a cafe made out. ih which they &hid, as ipheritors of leads, as Ptortgagery, widows. &c. thew they had fulFered in their property. The prefent motion, be thought, aught to have been accompanied with a motion for the appointment of Commiffioners to inrire into * kips OP proprietors. He confldered this. he aid, as an Engldh, and not a Welt India trade s and as fuck after the encouragement given to it. if we have changed our opinions,let us meet the quef 'ion manfully, and Cry why we have done fo. He had no ;Gam /lions whatever as colonial agent ; but What be had delivered were the genuine tentinsents of his own individual mind. He thought the motion Made by the Hon. Gentleman, went too far, is aim ing at an immediate abolition. and he would there fore move that the other orders of the day be read. Mr. WILBERFORCE, in explanation. according to the motion. all who thought the save Trade ought to be abolithed, even gradually. might rote for the Bill ; and, as to the time, if the Bill was tamed to be brought in, that would be fixed and filled tip in the Committee. Mr. DEVAYNES affeeted, that tik country was as well governed, and the laws es fairly adroioidered ea the..e.ati of Africa, as in England. The Hon. Member added, in vindication of the Slave Trade, that he hadlad a converfation with one of the Afri cis Kings, who told him, that if the Have meta*** did net porchafe from him and others their priiemen taken in war, thole prifoners would be killed. • Mr. WM. SMITH. adverting to the dere:irks° ha 4 before give, of the law of the African princess Por.lldd that he quoted that dekriptien from the evidence adduced by the Haaohrable Member who had tall fpoken and his frisods. He controlled fhose parts of the defeliption, and particularly the Rate meat that the prifoners of war, if not bought by the One dealers, would be murdered, with the declara- Oes, hotwitheanding, of the Honourable Gentle ; than that thole African States were as *ell govern. ed.' atsd their laws as well adminiikered as in this country. • s Sir WM. CIA*? thought, that from motives of humanity thitettil fud imme diate abelition of this trade lbetekl ish-realted t becaufe, if the propane(' seem odeptad o .brtmes very mach afeaid.thaithe ef taatelhipe to: irons* the trade to mber nations. \firolfgh whom the fame miler a wettl4iseioduced to 121'kei of which the Hoeft hid heard lib and provihone had been Made by the' hasswirein esertiant of she Honourable mover o f the hrepofition before the Houfe. Mr. ADDINGTON faid,.lie &mild rapport the', iteendenent, bat on different grounds froth that,' hated by the Hoe. Gentleman who moved it. The Abolition of the trade Whie oot h formed dee adojea of debate:be idwayscoa fi dered ' as a queened =- Whitey but at A godlier+ of peafthosbility chit view, ig iht i motins had been for the epporeml ment of a. Committee tp confider of the Means NC the Abolititai Of the Slave Trade,it %mild have had Ins enoestarente ; hot mit flood, be mull vete again ( It, bea:ft:he reit,that s it would be itnyt&rile to carry it into esepotion... to contrary was the mode of pro ceeding propokd to the accompliautient of the ohjeft in view, that he was perfeaded, atould a bill be founded on the rtfolution dekribed by the Honour able Member winropened the debate, Inch Bill mull be repealed before the Trade could be aholithed. Sir IL9BEAT BUXTON (poke in favour of the motion. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHETIER Paid. that if the motion before the Hook were for the immediate Abolition of the Slave Trade t he &meld have no befitmioo in giving it his warmth fupport, be caufe be thought the SA nsoment fee, pbolithingshat inhuman traffic would be the bell. I NevertheleT4 he was ready to fupport any propoatlenithat could ap protimate that defirable event. He.iieuld feel a fa tidal:lion in any tueafure that tended Vreo to a gra dui abolition. To this be uadeeflood mat Gentle- Men who had on a former occafion delivered ;heir ftnilettents, to be friendly. cud With the. view( 01 foe% Members the motion was fo worded as to coin cide. Coachmen, therefore, of that defcription could not, ankh , they baskehmsged their opinions fusee the left difcutlinn of this (AO ) oppoft the original mo• tier: Thole who entertained an hone h prejudice agatith this aliominahle traffic—a prejudice which had obtained many converts of late years, vould, he hoped, be very far from objecting tat the motion of his Hisp.Friend u poo fuel; grenade as had.been tail Bated. Into the difcallion of ttse queilion at,prefent bq de clined to enter, e titieulaiTy as the very able sign ciente of his flOnottrible Friend had been quite un ,anfwered ; but as to the time of tarrying the obje& of his Honourable Friend into effef, no time was prefcribed by the motion. That circumftance would remain for the courideration of the Committee on the Bill. With rot ft to the practicability of the abolitiou4 the Right HonourableGentleman obferved, that the fame argument upon that point would apply to a gradual as to an immediate abolition; lover it was impoMble for a Biitilh Aa of Parliament to effect the objca in the one cafe, how was fuch Aa to accomplifh it-in the other. This remark he addreffed merely to the profeffed friends of a gradual aboli tion c but as to the praelicability of the =afore of abolition generally. as he had only heard the im piaaicability asserted, without the alguivientc upon which the affettion was grounded. he did not think it necessary to g o into any argument upon the fob jet% He was - happy. however, to hear from the Honourable Gentleman under the gallery (Mr. Bar ham) fueh opinions, combined with other confide, a• lions, as fully faisfied his mind that there was Ho danger of this reedy If abolifhed by us, being taken op by foreigner—upon• that (core there was no ground for appreheotioa. The Right Honourable Oentlemanpaincluded with Rating, that he would not at precast Woofs the queflion farther, although he could with difficulty rehain from entering into a fub :pea in which he irk fo lively and warm. Mr. LEE contended the trade was an utter difgrace to the nation. We boalled of our freedom. and yet we facriEteed the gestural rights of our fellow creatures in this nefarious trafik. The Hon. Mcmiler who h a d urged this rasaial e tett to Mthai 41.:Itty mut peen re- fubjee, prefent receive his cordial (Import. • Mr. FOX (aid that he Gould trouble tbt Hoot with very few words upon the queßion before them Indeed heroic principally with a view to obferve th very extraordinarg manner in which the Gendetnn who (poke againd the motion had treated the fabjetl The Abolition of the Slave Trade was a quellie which was now dateen Yeats under the - confidemtipi of that Houk. It was - the Houfe had decided the trade was in Wilt to be abolilbed. The , above all others might come to a aids ; and 7 it llsould hefttate. One there might tome ill contionanon of furl , the Hook not to put Another had alto admit' tinning tech had reeeemsaded that a Cnotaittaa ha eaaider iteafurs. ,Wltat 1 wheat, *laved its °Oaks shoat to the Aborman. The 011%1;0 2 i; *dation to , kle. were arguments in Mum on acinintion of Triaided woofs Well amoral* the Houfe immediately came to foam demo nation, and either declare to theptiblic and to Euro that it was not confiftent . with our ideas, or with t policy of our (Atm. to make say attention id hide, the injueicio of which we bur airoady , kooveltedged s or die that we (basal by patailliatu bisce firmly convince the world that giving up a fpecies of traffic wh;r ite et . es diffionoarable, notwititnandint 10 - • d might be gained by its cominfohas. - • lad the charade, of the nation was at'llake. foe that was in the lean acquainted with dip Cg sent mull have already beard it, whifpered Ma* out Europe. that they were doubtful' of si, - 1 that it was fuppored, that however we WOO hamgiv of morafity, we meld not be promendisq re up ,Iwasch pf „commeptg eadily. Ifd i e t Wide costinaed to Pin aik done, admitting the imprittwirTs lan Ytt at the fi time at:Raining from the &befits°, of, or ekes n giving say cheek to.lhat it on °peaty faid throughout Fainge,tbat•wesollid merely talk morality._ That alter all Om fetatiat that bad Seen espread spina this trades bad again, that we would pottpooe the shad,* eft Mane indefinite period. lie +Mad eepadt%diat this quail" above an others. Imo Ithsi linnet the emtatty at Rake., There bad pqt,homAki mast urged in favour of the morality o f and. therefore; the Houfe bad now 4 lie avowal to Europe of their damageable dt to put a flop to that iniquitous prialmitat4ll announce to the world, that it bad Minot fotill fanaion to a meafure which had not b eg fpppl by any principle of honour or of jullW i a c iii on the fuppo . fitidu that gain might from its aintenuaser. -• • —1 Mr. EGERTON expreffed a wifirthdstba pourable Mover of the toellion before the .11i would ctprefsly declare to what extent he, tom carry his motion.tf the Houfe fliouldhaPpidittii with IMP. At the late period of the istoods many Gentlemen had gone to the cottairpa hoped the Honourabk Member did4iin mewl° it is the abfesce of fo many. He 'mold bo_gj know whether it was intended that a Bill Immediately brought la and carded in tfie4 &Son, or, whether it was now Wedded men obtain .lea ve to Wog ,ia• a nal for the AMA and that the Bill was to be &follies' at thiymM ing of Parliament l• Mr. WILBERFORCE fold tbal bitufbil tended to exprefs his opinion. and omit Ale to agree with him on the geaend qualm; Committee would afterwards dotealfina sti particular term. The CHANCELLOR of the EXV,.. etPreffed hinsfelf decidedly in &vont bif 11 of abolition at any rate. tie wised tollialltli agreeing to go into a Consvait iv timmithalsbt pntpufe of confidering the pr • .taflreingj Bill for that purpofe.. Lord DE BLAUIERE obtetivettl Q . iskti fideration of the emotion before the HOilfe wo the ymfent oecafion, be for the &ft time ptife many natives of Ireland. But, though it was Ic i Linn which , was new to tannin it. was apt* upon which they would Sod any ' di ffi culty in • It was a fubjeel, he was confident, oti sele timents of all Whalen would be immediately odnananimons. The prelim of the StiteeTei repugnant to their feelings. He believed might without prefumption have taken upon unfwer for the whole bulk of the peoples but own parte he hadistade np his mmd as faun a! heard the terms of the motion; and itvitnedla folved to give it his moll cordial (*poet. Mr. PATERSON acilleed to know, if th Trade was abolifhed in the prefent Sawn, we had any fecurity that the Anierkans, Dal Swedes would content to a limiter Aboß otherwife the beneficial regulations of the Pedigo would be done away, and the Slave in a worfe fituatitm than tkey were before. Mr. BRAGGE raid a few words on the pre of the continuation of the trade through the of the Americans. The Hook then proceeded to divide on v ions oneftion, as moved by Mr. 0/tannings Ayes 49—Noes t24—Majorny in favour 'irii ilherforce's motion 75. Strangers were not again admitted ; but de; flood the Houk went into a Conitioiree„ al w::: given to bring is the 311L+ prat to& ranee, would, rafts table prilogliMak enjoy that repolitistut weevil/Ihr ishirltbs of virtuous cambia If there imkellrOic of that %lige who Were lamella is ° be hoped they would fanilke *ale pirvid( meet to a aria Ante of pub& duty. If WV, Reprefeittatims of peat tad opulent tains.: 'ill owe their impoetapee to ibth a trade. he trultitd thir would infiru their Comaltuenti rather to reign al future advantages from it then to barter the jillk and honour of the country for theft aesulaticma. A a future time he would eater more at lasfm co tb rubies% and on the s nrefent °mass the motion woul, Ls now near twelve years Rae by a very great majority du . .yernictons, aad tbat is pretest was a qeedise St be now fairly raid I yet the Houfe was se Gendentaa bad ads confequenees ref* a erase. mad yet be - . t a Rap ut it for the slued the injnAiee is a branch of tat the Haute ="111 des of the pradiaibility d ben tbe Hoeftlp it pfiaW bout ea years svids r4os the very •=-61‘Aaat of tl the former dettlefatidetof ti us in Wow of drAbilliasa.