The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-05-06 00:00:00

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DRURY-L.INR. tir I S pceneit EVENING, May 6, %Westing Scronnt% will perUmn 13164 gm) the New Grand Melo Draniglic Orient4l Spectacle, in Ilirre Act% railed ILLUSION; Olt, THE TRANCES OF NOURJAH 41). their —go, that It appeased, from the best au- from the p4tanf Akio% and that such an eztraor. (a elate given in by the Swedish Envoy him-' dinary attempt, - .0 ensile agelnat an express that it was the amid purpose of the Allies not treaty, vi 4 - rlicrepeuted wish ofd Well** . to a iil . ,iapense, upon any Ogresua with the nesation of which the trent that steditates ft owes OA Jrll4l. rto ' . i protection :Of sitif doesinious. artinkl not *oppose St.AVH TRADE . gitaivale that such in .nedertakinkt, "'sold be tole& `Lord GRENVILLE said, that feeling confident ' fl it e ll—b e t 1, 4 , Mt must strongly, that a 'fee, dif‘ tOutt as opposition gOol4 be consistently made to the fe r ent language from. that heretofore used mast 41.01611 Whickili,llSPOlea to submit, he should not be addressed to 'the Portuguese Government, *ink it sanseasery long, re occupy their Lordships' in order .to produce the renunciation, not only Iktegiticte• .0 " former 40 -"atia", •he had to apologist of this ettensi*e. project of iniestke and inhu fa the Hoeuefurillie totem of . Ubuior,ection which he manity, but of the African Slave Trade alto err felt it his loty to *take, in order to produce.e. gene- His' Lordship ° me m o. th a t Ala was the justice, • the the hur and the ritir...— ' called for 1 "(I rs.,, s deep sail Slave Tr ,10A' witti,.. , MI- After which the new Interlude, called SIR I OU - Ty which will be added, A new Dynamite Rintneee, in three Arts, coked TIIE WOODMAN'S 'JUT.' 4ses. 7L. ; Seemed Price Sii. 611.—Pit, ye. Mi. ; scceled • t••—Lower Gallen', es. i Secand Price, h.—Upper fV. 11 1 . i Screed Price. W. THEATRE.ROYAL. COYEAT.GiumEN. TB" present EVENING, May 6, be , prennard. will :~ rpi whi _ w-' behove' = • 11140)1 OTHELLO. r. Yinrog; Desdensooo, Mre. Faucit. • winch will be added, A New Oriod Mimic Spectacle, rolled SADA& AND IiAIsASHADE• Or. ?HK wearEas OF OBLIV ION. The Doors to be iteleed .at Yak[ past live o'clock, •to ber itio et Mar post sie. . 1 111) trESTMINCTER ASSOCIA-TION for the .V V rusher it El k t EIP of the SUfF EIiERS by the WAR . If- • His rlighonietliellolut of YORK, in the Chair. At ewe* novocetroodliiiittiht. atiroded by hip Rowel High, rb, Oche wf some* ' dm Arehbishops of Canterbor_y and `Port, sod moornf the Bishops, Nobility, and other Persons at Di,liu ti..n, it ca s unonionowltrewired, • • • Thorn Ctunnsittee he appointed to solicit and receive Sub • orrivrt•vo tar this purpose, and that all monies so received tie plac , ai dialer the masiageatene and rostrum] of the said Com thitfrr ; that the Committee do Cash* of the following per limo, with power to add to their mootmes, or to unite with the 'Chy Committee if they deem it expediesi. Conn ITTEE. Arehfiisbnp of Cal.terbury, - Joshua Wawa, Ell. Arrhhishiip of York, Rev. A rchJencon Cambridge, Bialrop of Guidon, Hems Thorium, Esq. M.P. Bisliv or Exeter, Roy. H. H. Nouri., Itiehnp of Chester. Sir J. Mactintosh, M. P. ligistiop of Sali-busy, Hou. F. North, of El., Cot Rothniu, Kelt V4iga, lit. lion. Sir Wm. s e ,./01 P. Lora Coitin-pc, j Chili. (lritsiti M. P. to . pia Eardley. 1 Kt. Hon. J.C. - Villiers, .to tiny proposition ....... ... might have Uneuticu •... O. jlon.Sir J. Nieholl. M.l'. ,R. H. M4rten, Esq. i bring fore and on that subject. lie understood that Rt. 11.. n. G. Riot*, M. P. 1 %%M. Wary. E. g . ! a commission had bt.eu sent to Copenhagen and to ' Sir Th-oriii Aelunil. NC .P. 1.1. Round. H nd. Ecq. M. p. i rm P. ~, . W,. !kiosk. L.q. NI, Win. Henry Hoare, Esq. I pion% ay, with a view to an amicable adjustment of W Witherforre. kq. M.l'. ,J. Round, LAI. ;" R. it. inKlis, 1 , ....q. 1 1 those disputes which prevailed in regard to the f.. tore condition of Norway. What he wished to as w H i ll is i t ea .min t: n m ii „ mina, Frec i ones ts :n i s: „ u n d a d ' r l, e,s G e ri a l sid Qn w ;e o. l% ,. ...t s rem uo : ' *en lion,. will he received ; ik: well as by Me:sis. H itistui•r4ey IF certain was this,--whether it was& sine qua nos of, the proposition to be made by these Commiasioners • and CO. the Teenittren.s mit by the several Ikiiikinc.tmose‘ to' London sad Westitianter.—S;ened lir Oglier at nit• t,iitionittee, that Norway should be united to Sweden; or whether Josti VA WATSON. ? Si/cretin le,. pro , they had it is their power to propose or agree to any It. ACNF.R3IANN, $ te, P ' re ' i other alternative, in the event of Norway being de scatcaterroas mace asscrivro. termined to resist this annexe Yr. Mao £2 0 Moj. wad Wei. Yan4lm.-I,CIO 0 X. Ilartliog and M. H. N. Willisonn Rev. • itidepeutience? This genera! crocion 012 Thomas Willis i ° I) ; the Noble Earl might answer Rise Poole 'I 9 Jerisrneymeo Tailors. 1 Loot Anshan/ 31 10 Starthere..saewb if, lia.Se„ t ha t caution °Gest to ba Died ittlte=E., o + ol Itiel, 5 b on a &object, arbtia veVa4- .: 5 1 t o ' pending. lie was IlifieWe John [Wei "A. 1 mrs. llsatiVell Henry Hall, Esq. 10 10 Mr. 11. Jittlpion 5 5 delicacy ought to be used in . agitating subjects in 'James Huller, E.q. 10 10 Mimes Hunltill, Liver- 1 Parliament which stood in such a situation. But the IL A. B. 10 0 Ca pan tlin/in. li-q. at t 5 5 Sir James Earle 'Q 0 J.• question as to the no essity or propriety of inter- A. K. pi WO 231 0 Willis 10 0 1 ference on 4. part of that House, would be very Lowe, tiliv,s (N•tir,E64. 10 10 At Ackert:tomes. i materially affected by the answer which might be - Sim. SA-Artisan l I Was. Young, I.,:ici. . &mi. Maw, F.m. 10 till %eerie s 0 I t given, as to whether the annexation of Norway to Laity Cioirell Human 5 5 • George Young 5 0i SO edfn was to be a sine qua non in the negociation, 'Albs Contra 11 10 1 A. R. I 1 !or whether the Commissioners were empowered to Illi-§ E. Cottrell 5 5 R. 51 . 1 1 Jeri ey W vitt 5 5: Mr. Or i on ?. '1 I offer or accede to any other alternative iu case Nor- Ahrtivain Cisidiont, Esq. 5 5' Julio tolsan, S• uth. t way were determined on resistance? Tibis.Done.,en cif Ail well 1 5 0 5 0 Willi nmpliiii Smith, Esq. 5 0 The Earl of LIVERPOOL—The Noble Earl J Bow, E..q. am The Rev. Ed. Ellis 1 1 ditto 2 9 must be well aware that it might be attended with A. D. 1 0. Joon F. North, Esq. . very great inconvenience to answer questions which J.l). 20 • ditto 22 i • J. Ft .ri,; 1 U Richard Nichols, F..,q. ~ I might be put, on subjects with respect to which ne -I:l:,its 1 0 I'. Pees. Esq. 5 0 : gociations were pending for an amicable arrange- F.Tr i l s'"'" 511414 "' Fml l' l i n I f ! i l 'i . i , s i.... w ' u ss t e cs e isap * wkk ; : 1 ; 1 . tneut ; and there was, perhaps, no point upon which At Prve4'.. (:s Frivol) Ili. Fetaik . 1 0 I 11. a Friend is, sure ;it was more proper to avoid giving any answer un wiltra:l. J. Coltman lit 1.. Germans 1 0' der such ci rcu instances than upon the question what was }.. 11. 1 0 Sir. C. Stewart Richard Wehb 3 9 lu 0 or what was not a sine qua non in the instructions of -- 1 the person employed on such a mission. Ile could, therefore, only answer, that Commissioners had been sent on the part of the Allied Powers, of whom Great Britain was one, to Copenhagen and to Nor way, with a view to an amicable arrangement. As to the agitation of the subject in Parliament pending that negociation, he could only state his opinion, that under such circumstances any discussion of the ki.,.1 must be rather embarrassing than otherwise. — At the same time he did not presume to point out to the Noble Earl what line of conduct he ought to adopt, His Lordship must decide that point for himself, upon his view of the subject is it now stood. Lord ROLLA ND.—lt was not at all surprising that the Noble Earl should give it u his opinion, that the discussion of the question would be rather embarrassing than otherwise, as it was not to be es pected that in the situation in which the Noble Earl stood, he should give any other opinion on such a question. But at the same he saw no reason why the general question which had been put should not be answered ;__ and if not answered, it appeared to him that his Noble Friend ought to persevere in sub mitting his proposition on the subject to the House. Earl GREY.—He found himself, !• the couse taken by the Noble Earl, placed in rather ensbar rassing circumstances. He was aware on the one hand of the delicacy which ought to prevail as to the agitating of questions in Parliament, where it might be objected that the discussion might have an inju rious effect on a pending negociation. On the other hand, supposing the fact to be that it was a sine qua non that Norway should be compelled to unite with Sweden, a measure which Norway was now preparing to resist, under the pressure of famine and starvation, it would be an abandonment of duty, both to the people of Norway, and the people of this country, to delay - bringing the qeestion befertf Parliament. Upon the whole, therefore, his - pre-i sent inanition was to persevere in . his intention of submitting to their Lordships a proposition own this subject on Tuesday next; and in justification of bird: A DISeOVERY HIGHLY BENEPICIAI..IO MAN. KIND. TO TITE PUBLIC. JOHN NEWCOMB (formerly Boot tto,l Shoe- I 4.1 maker to hi. , Royal Higline.s the Prince Regent, and the re st of the Royal Family ; and Istelv 11.opital Steward ' , Dartmoor Depot for French Pii , mters of %Vac), PAW the P- fern Leattser Maaofictory, Chenie.--tret Tottroliain Court- I road. alter the wow lute% se btlitly mid apidicatien. ha: discose:- ed a method of preparing Oil- fir the Curriite of Leather, which will in away the neeessoh of T: a 41 thereby put a stop to the sieforiuta practice ;it present want in that depart• j aeni of dres•ting Leather. The Oils will render it cmnptetrly Water-proof„ at the same time perfectly pliti.lr, and giving a din nhiiity ill leathrr hitherto unknown, (heftily causing a '4, v tog to the public of WI. per cent. in t• e wear of boots and biasses t I and from the great redaction of tltreilve which it will cause twining, by mi 00,111 duty laid therein), Twenty Millions say be added to the roseate, without the leak injury to the public of large. The OW, es prepared by J. N. will also give to flame Painting, railliia/V ill Oil, Water Colour Drawiugs, limper barging-. Bt.. at innxt beautiful ir•otiparesit and r,tossy nppeur ante. sod w..y he impregnated wlth.ony fragrance retuned. Applieat to he mule as above, when J. N. will give every proof requinte, by CZ hibliiiig satoples in the different stages of prettarallft44. - Persons desirous of obtaining Leather thus prepared, may be "applied air/Isnot. MONEY kDVANCF:D. FROM £3OO to ZIOO,OOO, by Ryder and Co. Russell-mews, II tt w load-street, Fitzroy-square, en Annui. toes, Wills, Noses of hand awl aft sorts or Securities. They data wore respectability stud poser thou asy others its this lime, sad can make an Watt advance to persons of hoop u ctsa tader.—Atterstinnee all day. LOTTERY WILL FINISH NEXT TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1101FTEEN THOUSAND POUNDS for the First-dtawn Palle Oboes 171. independent of mai tither Capisah in the Wheel. DOUBLE CIIANCE—EXTRA PRIZES. The lieet. fifty Blanks drown will earls receive Ten Tickets in ithe mit Lottery, f ontaining the folio * nig Capital-: o sElO.OOO • 2 ..• 10,00.1 ' 2,0j0 &e. &e. !mates wlll receive their respective proportions, vie: Aw Malt wiilveceive Ten Plosive% in the nest Lootiery. AQwwrte,r oilt receive Tee Qrattede In the neat Lottery. An Eicioth will re/41re Ten Eighths ist the neat Lottery. Ifi zte euth will receive Ten Visteenthi r io the neat Lottery. IMP Elf Li L Plitti.oB NT . . - • 4 .: HOUSE OF LOR OS. ib? 5. , : - The Clergy Penalties AO wei, ots dce Met* Of the R 144:, Chop of CANTERBURY, rend a secoml title. ' t • • ' 1 COZEN LAWS: - ' .....' ' - Earl GREY presented a Petition from the Merchaoli. litspetW facturers. and other Inhibitants of Newcsa - amonnting to about 11,000, against the Bill, in where for raising sire Import PAX-. of Corn. At ' • time tie Noble Lord took °maim to eninswfvert Vsn a - ruler clause in the Petition, id es , li. teased-. •• die nultallowed efforts of these idd, In proof th der* Bill, deprive the country of Use bir of Divine Pfsv" .by rabies the price of cora, and scattering distress and driew tetibq sonone, the manu fa cturers ,' - - - clause be could not approve, becau, 'due deV ele and decorous, and if I, mice, Imp6tation upon the emotive! the other with whom the Bills. feel hiwieff juseilled ht presenting it. to he the mere result of inadverte, I allow the Petition to lie on the tabl e, ingly.—Agreed to. DUKE OF WELL,_ East DARNLEY ems to ask, whether , to subs* to Pvemeent no" , proposition for of Welihigton, to enable hen the better served dignity ? A report prevailed ' year was intended to be von ; but tioos of tbe country to t hat distingn i that by so means solicirot. lie es&llt to bo made to Parliament to the igliglei boild on it ssugnierent mansion, 7 of the Doke of Marlborough. When then so. • . esseleishighteb . ..nkst distinguished Nobleman in . question F :, ' t - If f oss are convinced. of the would bt *selfiellstal. tfdt, Alitiltile , so esseotiaily iestrussental in bringirt • ' the mass of the civilised- world, at jot oleic a this tragic? why do Yoe ; t hegreat hat** peaftwt 'of El a nterltertreslreihted - . . joiced, be was persuaded that as .... __ imagine .. •our ohm GirillliCtioti ?If the abOlition • to-sikub li sh poses tepee .th e *Wit 410140. 14111 t MM. , . ~ Meg less might to bedew by this century. vii;. ilk* Vs* be celled 'for by religion, and items- lathy , wish tharbad displayed aa.edfiai nt bi e mn ti e . The Earl of LIVERPOOL slated, that ei th er tdmorrow or • i the next stoles day. be expected to have to submit te their Siff t o the safety of colonial possessiwns, why do. ~. ration, sod% theliwhole conduct - enticed a desire Lordships a propositios On that subject, by order of the Prince yen n u t Pros l4l 4 f°r Your C u ll lif , !tr by-Aboli‘bing to improve 'the situation ettnaidthut, what better mo. &Val. I it* once : and 'when you has! .I.ine so, you May . ', t ent could offer itself to lay before them a. request IRSOt.VENT DEBTORS. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from the Debtors then consistently apply for our. concurrence and !to abolish for ever that iniquitous tralbt lit the human fiord in the P • of the Ide of Man . complaialog that the aid s with, a view to that comprehensive abatis i species, which we could truly, awl with a just pride provisions of the t Insolvent Act did not extend to • 1 which you profess to (ksiree"--Sitt ; say we had set the example in destroying. If they, the Shan, and Oat Aet posed for their relief was very haver.' s fact. Ordered so Ikea the table. , oo such tidings could be made * to a British :by the high sanction of their united asthority, de- NORWAY. ' Asinter, for he had. it now in his power to ad- dared against the eontinuanee of this' abdatinable Earl GREY.-.-Seeing the Noble Earl at the head •dnigaess ether States, net only the appeal of hum- traffic, at least this rind 'would 'arise; that one of the Treasury now in the House, he wished to ask *stit)i sou the force of arguments but the influence of Power would s c arcely venture *vilest snail autho him a question with regard to Norway, by the an- (pimple. For discart i t i ' s ir tbisedoubtfail wavering rity to persist in upholding this trade, tench lea' in bwer to which his own conduct must be regulated, as appealsensiois which conjured up to prevent us increasing so etiovetoss as evil. Ills Lordiltip con -onosition which he might have intended to from doing *aril* * until other nations had done eluded by • the f - *Address to his Royal - Leglelatura ' - - - movies . , tollksving - 4., their's, our .. ~. had abolished this (odious Hightsees the. Prince Regeat;... ;, ••• -' • ~..., _ untie, anti we bid-tAae coasolation of thinkleg thlt J. To t i* LOYAL Hum!* * too m on itp . we had done so without producing any of those con. 4 , 1-- • titiNT. "1 .'" • -...---•! . ._ . 4t . ... oeqeences which thwappoweists of abolition were •so 66 TUC MISKOLC MIMIC'S, O'C. •- • ' forward to predict,.: Wittiest and itelicy had in fuel 6 ‘ Relying with perfect confidente ca the tioletho been found on the side of iodice and humanity ; for assurances received by Parliamek in 11300 and 1810, cur colonies, imstend of being reined, as was pro- , that his'Majetty's Government would msvplo, every phesied, had been most mates ially benefited, as we. proper - means to obtaist a Convention of the; Poteers hid seen from the testimony of the agent of those of Eernpe fot thelmmediate and universal Abotitinli (;,,lonles. Thos all that had been sold, that al- of the African Slave Trade—we most humbly: ind 11 ' Trade might he he- ;earnestly represent to your; ito 'Uighur...a, thatehis be inhumanity to- happy and glorious events w promise the gelierni t , ed utterly fallacious, pacification of Christendom, ie e' present union 'and forward to render . eatambly oLiagpaitest Soverolglthalted4hegreat.dad important bellagtil : geniritta -cl es irhich they procluint is the Vita The prophesy of of tbehr " * . everst-tosioleivtee t cippititu. . an injurious effect upon our navy and our commerce, ; city for interposing the good offices Of Great Brithits so confidently dwelt upon by the opponents of the t o accomplish the shove noble purpose; wittillit abolition, bad turned out equally fallacious; *for ' weight which belongs tti'her'rank antong - natloriti: to where had such eliects appeared ? Oa the contrary, the services elvich she has - rendered to Europearia. at what period of our history had our navy bett : dependence, and to the unanimous and sealed' cob. more triumphant, er our commerce more extended, • currence of her Parliament and people. . • . than since the aboliiion I' The triumph and extent; 66 We feel ourselves authorised by our is** iboli had in fact arises. in consequence of the abolition of tion of this trade, of , the guilty profits of which we the Slave Tiede; and he firmly helieved, that under enjoyed the largest share, by the fellovrshipof civilika.. the protection of Providence, we had become 'flare tion., or religion, and even of the common humanity, sir eminently successful, because the Slave Trade to implore the other Members of the Commosowealth was abolished. Thus we had found it not only right iof Europe to signalize the restoration of its order bat fx‘wilient to get rid of this n'orniliable trade, 1 and security, by the prohibition of this detestable a ;:d obi: must furnish an impressive lesson to those ' commerce, the common stain of the Christian name; Slates with whom he proposed to ii..4ociale for its' a system of crimes by which the civilized professors general renunciation. Upon such States we could !of a beneficent religion spread desolation, and per the more consistently call for recurrence in a mea- ' petual barbarism, among helpless savages, whom sure indispensably necessary to satisfy the universal ; they are bound by the most sacred obligationsif law of humanity and the unquestionable claim of i duty to protect, to instruct, and to reclaim. justice. In this call he trusted that all who i 44 We humbly represent to your Royal Highness, had the iriner to enforce it would act unanimously. , that the high rank which this kingdom 'holds among 'fhwt his Royarilighness the Prince Regent would maritime and colonial States, imposes a very serious exert his utmost influence to second the will of the duty upon the British Government at this important Legislature and to promote the object of humanity, juncture. Unless we interpose with effect to . pro he was fully assured. lie had indeed no idea what- cure a general abolition, the practical resuft of the ever, that any efforts hn consequence of the Address • restoration of pence will be to revive a traffic of that House would not be effectually used. It ' which we have prohibited as a crime, to open the sea might be deemed invidious to mention particular to swarms of piratical adventurers, who will remits 118111P11 on this occasion, but it would not answer she and extend on the shores of Africa the scenes of car purpose of his motion to deal in geeeralities. The nage and rapine in a great ntkiksore ottspended by Slave Trade had, it was known, through particular maritime hostilities ; and the peace - of Christentient circumstances, been practically abolished in several will kindle a thousand ferocious wars among 'wretch countries of Europe; and that for some years it had ed tribes ignoraut of our quarrels and of our very been exclusively carried os by Spain and Portugal, name. or rather by English subjects under the cover of ' " The nations who have owed the security of their Siwnials and Portuguese flags. Efforts, it would be navigation to our friends hip , and whom we have recollected, bad beets made to put an end to this been happy enough to aid in expelling their oppret.. scandalous traffic; and the Prince Regent of the sors, and maintaining their independence, cennet Brazils had actually agreed, by special treaty, to listen Withouerespect to our voice raised in the Cal ast concur with our Crowersimept in its abolitiou, lie of justice and humanity. Among the great 'States, (Lord G.) was extremely onwilliog to sky any thing 1111• of late our enemies, maritime bosttilltrWist of any foreign State or Sovereign which might appear .tilt abolished the trade for twenty years.' '!lt6 no. in the least degree unbecoming on the 'part of a Mess- ' rest ireagiged is it ; and the legal permission to , her of the British Parliament; but it was duo to -carry it on-would liracticplly. be a new establishment truth and the imperious call of duty, to state that of k, after the cotaplittederelopment of its horrors. which excited his sorrow and surprize, namely, that! "We humbly - teed , that in the moral 'eider by the Government of the .Bra oils not only periisted hi c whiCh Divine Provide nce administers the governmeat the continuance of the Slave Trade, but at this very' of the world . , :.;.fi great act of atonenr.mt to Africa moment, or at the period of the latest intelligence, may ceekiteute to conithrttiOe the naty, end prt . was engaged in making arrangements to carry that long fbi lringeillity of &tear; that the nation* trade to an exteht quite shocking to Contemplate.— may be teetht a higher respect. fot justice and hi: By an Edict of that Government, dated in Novena- . Meaty brillis example of their Sotereorns; and that her last (which was, he believed, the latest inteill:'.ll 'flinty eanciill4 by tact a disinterested and sacred °gence that had arrived), it appeared, that in const- tatiptilatian may' blelloyee'Pratfoondlfeelliiteseeid, : a4 (mince of the greet extent of the Brazilian territory, 'more religiously obliiilieed; thths OTOS thief* lt and comparative scarcity; of population, it was de- -table compacts for tifilitgelation of pease, .or termined to import a number of Slaves , with a view distribution of territory: '• • to **A the mines and cultivate theearth.nay more, i The Address was agfeteli to stemini di , srottlitsfe, in order to establish manufactures. Such a project and ordered to be presented by tbnlietde with White • hecould notoriew without pain and.smoc - ~, ishment.--- itaves. ~ . What :to peeple tha vast territory of the Llrsale.i Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). ,tuid niechanies." Of this (tell it his duty to Ate Ise it appeared deleilive ia vationvictiou of till he thought it woo means to Aires er those tkettleuseta ot ... rYs Which Calle ill d=ilated, he should 04 . tient evil, that e it. Bet concei vile this clause ' or, th e Af r i can y, he hoped the lime wield . . 9 le, which he saved accede. . 0 now abaft% _ C ;et' % upoti it w .LINGTON. ..- , hedier those masa -'. pat4l# tit skim for a gnat to the Disko t. Air , etter to support thatweit•tio-: .' . t Comnience d. ed that an additions) bOOOl. w j 1w n application Ic r , coesidering the east oblige- I' i tfes, as some sisbed Nobteatad, he thought ,! thoegbt that a piwpositinat 1 t it Streit,* recon as pereNue a domain, and to. tie propriety of as had been dose is thec: 0 1:1 . ,_,,, L r le, t ben it was considered that the tame Pima* , ti a had been under Provide 4 ;eight well answer, jog about the great tisane it i s , i 0 ilk. o ) jo t pol I which they all so merit re- J • one etSuld imagine That idly: nut act apron your _ . inezati•a, and maintain its though the abolition of the Shire eral question, he coticeivellihassotowards• Africa, it would wer, though be was aware. wat4s the West Indies, had proved sod in answering uestious • our colonies were found f to - wigea a • tear Lrgialeses• lot the Ire that great caution a►►d w ch the abolition had produced. _ of those recominearlifir . . Le justice the hutniu ity, and the igtio l lAialin e g yet f or a i ll ei t e l r 4 of the pees& m a w ., al for at! aboiitioa of that great %Ale be a bra[ request, alidott Asir deep stain upon our nallasilldlet_ -44piatt sou* P „Ile trusted be should be. Slave Trade. 11141,41akkeetIllell* . tiletelitieltial the Besse the atllietteui ef• so lie)* 0 1 4 to P!o9oe . ehe •tapra Ale a oseettre. , Itettiett! boll hiettig !tear rich, OW. ,_Witli that Y . NlMgMant...ge, lOW —, ~ work which flit county lunr;‘ ,- big, when this a bre oat . inswilfsee,s•, When it If*lloposod' to met% peed ti; be carried al to Ogee leitfini l tiftillienr." ~ tiefuesithati* owl , otfolithetthY It greed, thatefore, ,berindeed tfkktrefifteit:ol" of tbo,o.twitotepposseL titituoli- he should conterapiate any feistier*" , , .4:netit pro. Thoesdefkr be 4 0 0 4 , t 1. 1 1 • 1191 00 demi no better **lto, ner*.bisititeit eitiAt it to the freettoredetioe- '- Or: had c; Meaty , or to WiiiWillt,iltorto'jihei;' " . !4;to to hen so. applied, a foreign Siete 10.1 0 1, i*Odillliii it 40*$-Iteritteptett *Afore. "If f.ou are couvioced of the ligsal woeld ifte W4.elPtellital4. arritiela l leitifteer, men