The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-28 00:00:00

o-N r prey', under the charge of pretended ciimes and ;:c,usations of witchcraft. Kings %%odd be selling their subjects, and • masters would sell the very partners of their beds along with their domes tics. [lfienr,lteurn To learn what had been done to obtain the general Abo Wino of Slavery, and to learn what might be done, were the . objects of his nintion. lie therefore moved, " That an humble Address should he presented to the Prince Regent, p;aying that his. Royal Highness would he pleased to give directions; that all papers containing re presentations concerning - ther Stave Trade made at • the late Negticiations for Peace, in compliance with the - Addresi - ortlitritouse, should be laid on toe" ; ~ ) 'Fite Earl of LIVERPOOL said, when their Lord ship coolly and 'fairly -deliberated ;how far. tioy inight concur with the principles . )lout Ityonthh , Noble Lord, they► would, perlittps, vlinth little Eo%op:. pose ; hut ofwy.woold obsevie more solgro4artion the appliost• .0( those principles thou* the'sobjett warranted.—"[ Hear, heat!]—Tictt: Article ; the Treaty relative to the Slave ithsole had; beew;conti: dered by the Noble Lord off a solemiiSanctioe and' permission-ou the part of' Britain. 'to cZntitiue • tit& trade; 'but therational nonstraotion 'ofishitr•Artiele ss as, Oaf France, concurring in the views of Britein,`i bad respired on abolition at the expiraaion of flitti years.—[tiern - , hear !}—Eton the ativatice- of ailir! stipulation.whatever coatcerning that traffic erreld'hot have warrinted.the Noble Lord's estplanotiort, ) `much les% eoold a stipulation expressly antionneing its cer tain abrilition he considered• as a sanction for fu tare coolant:one*. How ode country coold alit-tate' to another on a subject of this description; hellcat at a loss to know ; for no Government could. bejns- • tiled in commencing or continuing war purposely to impose• a ,Enoral obligation. Recognising such ! principles as I we might go to War for the aboli tion of the Inquisition, or any great Moral which afflicted a nation. However sawed we deemed' moral obligations, the. imposition') . 6f , them uponl others was neither legitimate dor etirtivitable We were bound to perform' own moral 'duties; , but a third party ought 4o act forjheasselvrisrisiad'i maintain what principles they pleased:" The ques . -. l ' lion then anti, whether the circumstaaces-connebied with this transaction would have warranted Gu'vern- : ment in making abolition- the sine qua non of peace. • —He was a ,sincere friend to general abolition himself, and the accomplishment of the desires of the Noble Lord in that respect would afford hlm no , comnion gratiliation ; but the !qoesticto "was' not; who wet-oils Friends, but whether we had a right to make it an Article' in the Treaty.concerning the restitution of colonial poesessions.'-• •Agetition, so far se it concerned these possessions,- could only be considered as a gratuitous act, and •its 'operations would he limited precisely withitPthe. Confines of the colonies .restored ;. but the Artitle in the Treaty war infinitely more 'Wit:able. than such a naked stipulation, it contained a direct recognition of the general principles of abolition, and dated the final renwaelaitien of slavery for all the eolonierat the. end gf •fiva years.—lllear n—Thfc'tibj ect • of (; orernoieart was 401 obtain from Franco' an 81411113. alai •d deciaration' respecting an abolition :es-Peen her posseriiont:, and-ibis had been obtallied. Mow crew •we might deplore and regret thstret4overiso• meat founded upon public opinioil . shout& tnitortaiti feelings h' stile to immediate abolition, .wercoold a Rily no remedy ; and if it had beet► made a question cif peace or war, our Allies might have - found diffi culty in roficlading the'general Treaty. • For the last fourteen months Ministers had done more for the abolition• than had been accomplished for several" tears before; .for it would he remembered, that the' I:deaf:Trade was never started as an obstacle td piece In the negociations of 1808; and in 1808, e creel was made with Portugal,- containing a clause litaSiteo' ther indefinite respecting the abolition of steverit-= Government,. during 'the late 'Freely, bad °endea voured to procure universal abolition;' but' it' was much easier to say; when the miseries df , wtar were vernoved, that war was preferable to such en Arti cle,then when danger was impending over:bur heads. Government . during the last year obtained . from :Sweden and Denmark unqUalilied abolition, and Holland had consented to follow the same example throughout all her eolonide. Though.the article in the -treaty was far abort Of what' Goternment had .etidenvonred and struggled to obtain,' yet-'they had obtained a st:prolation not loose and general like That of Portugal, but one limited and 'decisive, accent= Parried by an assurance as strong as man could make, that the abolition would take place at the end of fire years. lie was fully satisfied that this country by conciliation and good management, and not by 'an act of authority, cook) obtain all that was desired. ltlany great objects had been lost by Pressing them too far, which might have been gained by good management. Under those 'impressions, therefore, he would object to the motion of the Noble Lori!, ea the production of the papers would fUrnish the enemies of the cause with arguments to frostrdte . its Anal accomplishment. .t 1.. ;• Lord , 1:01.LAN1,•vold, he 'hough. ;wheel She Rouse unatiimouslylcdtreterred;itt'addrestinr tell ilieJ l gent, they were all artuated'aily One Motive ; ever, he hailed theiwbOtkPenvitt Holland as a fatted& able --(alien, though 'he cOdfd not forg4..the duds poiwtment in the latesiegociation. lartieleles-v -ing the measure Imperfect, was in his • estimation )(lore injorious than de stipttiation.whateter, beeduie -we had given France Means, tntillreo and ' Itidl6'Le mews to continue the traffic which tab and this he deemed equivalent teverniiititan: -France had neither capital nor colonies, ' . ‘taticl'thiti . artitlasi could only be introdeeed for the purpose oft COntitibi ing the Slave Trade to eternity, - or throating I &bile over something which they had not . the t outtegr openly to avow. This continuance was contrary go natural justice and public feeling, and he was' ciao cerned to see France recording hetseif as itavint, acted in a manner repugnantt'o sentimentientertained by an 'enlightened ege.e " He concurred' with Atil, Motion. • ': The Carl of NV irSTM OR LA N declared 1% self 'We determined ailiotette rftir universal ' abbiit'►on, but he could site little tyMpAety prodtletietilat papers sehieli woe . hi be irrjuriostit ib ttrb'ratite. The +lett of S AU K%taald, rtertainti'llttoirttelt in the Treaty utfeatiat'attOry, red spondidti, 'had been iuthirt4l:byGOSertinientilltille-' ' , towing its WariCtiOn to such' arfriniiittftilt but tbli ~c . - . . .., . . ~ • . • , • ' - ..••••••.,:& : 14 4 r...z...*.;.. . ;.....i...... . ; _ , . ;.,..... ..--_ ._.. ..___ .._________ -.._ ._,...__. ........ . _ - • • • .. - i • TV V: STATE' M e '' 15 ' • ‘....‘.._._._.._,,,h;z‘;=; ft ex........ _ .,7 __ . .• might be successfully redeemed at a period which he had occasionedthedeath of a boy, .by forciso:hlm.,o heszli ss ou a ld pec pr u o l P ia o r se fe s i v a a u s r , e i i n n f t a h c e t, D a ak d e eb o t f oj stetrai : t i t ou e i •..,., p, i hopood is as not far dista a chimney, a o ~ - : *r:dling straw in it.. ;.-. _ 'fhe . aro is o LAN' I 0 W $ Tor • ! '', he ;II . i . .... , .1 • i to este . ~. .r 1 . .nduct of the war, which ,had la:le.1 live hard 'c at . "1 motion I t '••• 1 , . ( . f i t • 'o' ..1 ' ' ''... ' 4. ' - ''. i eat n eCeS ';'" cc , gni. . Uri., that when he first landed, he hid toact a • I - 1 • 1 o i ' f h. '*.- .1 . _p it . h were c« ' ' f r i'l lie i a4I t - a, . i l„ , the high er.. ! • _ enemy of superior force, whom he discomfited . , ' • • 4 1 I . il the ~.1- I ,4 4 .. 1 ..•• s • . :o 1 1 4. , ' ,' •:".. 1 r• ' • • ty for someNeth 'etillini ntl that lie had coostieued the war (ohs presen t 11 - gate the abolition o slavery, as i uorivivaal law bf belled made. . glorious results, without any circumstances th at P nations ; but we had permitted that auspicious pe. Mr. PEELE had • .seed no censure whatever o'o ,could throw a 410 . 6 once over the milita r y glory o f ti r idtrwrigretnryrrneritorwevermirm ... :, - -.' -. a ' eat • • . 6.- ,an ' 46 0 4 ' country, or lois own personal character. It . es, the recurrence of such at qpiertunity.lier t s lev. thigAltrititaharkgovi4iphlii . )ointrasted the state of a nets feature that tl...is great GeoierelliK.amitLiese, i e was a period mere favoufatilYfot t puttin 'inea to Weifiria will he rest of the country. H e h a d these - five campaignstln ....... Lni . „_‘-auch . estraordiasr: this trotle-tirortAr - ••Isse-Astegoolation fee.peace; 414 never steletli4Vitif • foliiiFretiAlet•atiof - - b'ut's! t -dil*-Ctiiiiiiiiffittilitit;i4it ' , e that opportunity es kmoset.tefettultebstyilblf.. •It 'the MegistriOr`dt tAt'ddittiti_Ware 'of a ditiergot in Europe, beatjed_b_y_lipme_..Of .I he. zreak t A c , ,,, ; n .-_ - u.rtett•trrobeetr as cgs or us •iii - hags[!iiidataid OPlnion some tjr9qago from tile loir tiNooct. The manders whieli lite je f oCii - ree . Olutiop ha4 - h rs 4 1 pwittrnitaciii for theilmbolition of thia-oaierle as for •Right Hon.' Gretiftenian theft 'preleittleet6 read a are - aesl, tfial, 1d i ..e1e.,4; Lost:inn, hs s h 4 ; i •-c .89, •litnitilig the.military extablishivent which was 'Co be ;Resolution signed by the High. Sheriff and 13 Magis • ive been 'Mauritius. •ne ho 4 .i.svirid f . I deuce-, hr. , ?ay. •41!e-oitißeir 1 filiose troops. h e • ! f t .iii ~ k ept•upthyr;Fraone in India.. !When we - gave OVl t ecti.! ' trates of the county, of . Wegfgrel, dated the 21st of !unites te.Fraeste ' kowensy watt it to as'', titarithir laarghtt fflm:efsive of thOttregvgislai 1141 aNtOggf ; mffinanaedt 4 to basl•mseertch the most entioeeteOrs• e - shoutidatodhe coded .aatepa Oft dondilion thalthe '- ; Goaqtt anti that theytwooklivereeterbiltrabeillar ands among their. service. .The l bad ;bleed thei; 1 ' 4l 1 - ret . e • emeetore • t ! ier eh ini t u tratioupempiatilloititiiiiiefiriiiii:.:4ll cart b ar o y e f F at r e a.n i ce n h i is ts ij o an , a . h i s .' ' w ir a ki i t evel erio t e r %a oe t i l .e as d t i i : lh , • : o were to i ititroaoesprinciples-of goveritiOtent . which Wereatonsistent With the k etterat litteres't Or ' lesisletivit.enacttoent,woUhthil; smankind. lie•tbrioght it 'elttreittely* tretteilar etift: la. A lewereattatne• the .satneeeebjettgl lottish , staeettheal apital,of France with acclamations of gvitit t ide' a ''. '. . t the papers 'nowt !noted for' should he laid; beitilio Ike minds el 11eiamagleito,p,,,iyiferVkAip40411# i a ptiltinses.scarcely inferior to those' of our - ow:ke n . 1 al house, ou account tat . the effect ex peillitlioorge liionoit pUblications. ' ' Avow 1.-r. f..ros o,i4o4roPolis. If ncheciced by defeat during his flreMel 1 t i /dace& on this subject artlieipprOectsi;•eloetrestl'at ihoSiirnfs.iriziLoigtorobli.h., rirotiutivattidsozititatraf6s)tkaltiht!,4Atairearpointheofdvoiseewd,itaiwiditphoonssteganseydirhepatatgraitoitnu.dienlif hii • ). ! , 4: , Vienna ; and - MO ineaaVOCltitioi JO ktiteActildald sitSil • from such al Imblicatiol4 ,ll b 10 ;oovalli lierraws orsasio!' imiiiifispaliirlisejtighilinsio ft iasienisn o _,44l4l,iy. 4 .late enemy, alrwell as of ,his counteyieen. • W e har ' . a il •EarliQRBY contiderid , tbit Treitifitii. tiliklder•five Magistrate, 7ergretietreareetlbility4 which de.. no parallel to the Duke Of Wellington, but thra l l; . ' .. t • , -,to produce:ill the horeori and devoiatiorMstriktilidk• il clarei".tljtAtt(d = bilvirit i .titirti il teit.ertritif..). of Niailhnreugir...' It was an interesting feetare'f4.' , • e !which this Coarrtry hadilettrured for' yeol4 lotlititrin)girmirp• Ai ,wp.,14,4, r th,40.,44„ii Arits,Alnae,....riesithe militaty hi4tory of the Duke of Wellingt on , the ' •*., , t !end to ; oodlonas cottfitindt land ' , lt Nebula beiXainger . ..s..lortiered , ter4e. rritoeseima tune hey,Firtsjenginerietnel instend•of being able, like the Duke of M u m s . , ' Y • ous to the very existence of 'our' ownierilottleti. The`'.l4 be Pritit(4 . ,9...!•,'"",_''''.: „,' • , '"y• ~.",.', r - i ..'",'.. 1 7,•....... Lrough, to return home annually, arid take some re. ' 31 Noble Earl (1-iverporA)lalkeit Of n'motal irfffiintion F Mr. H. A - DIO.I•SttON Peeeintek sa:.keteees 'et ' 'siltation, the arduonsWaeure of the war in which h e.. • r "which we it erei tirtv'tio viblate !witlf..Fitatfee, • WhetTCommitments and-Ultima eavabetitiska.pe4 Con k was engaged* rendered the struggle perpetual, and , c breach of moral obligation cooldalbe tier ! tiev'te Ory' t'infisiOns Itf:lreliin . ll4,t?'"'” 7 - , ' e . P.U' I 54.1 .'i 1 1 . ' 1 'l l l "FT.. .. g u e o i n e t 9 hi f iri llis tit o tP l ip t o ry rta il l i ii p ty er t s o on te , ce u i n t tl e i th th e e c p o r o ese gro li t t o w. 4. ..... 4. i .ase • • .._ii t .•.. i Jr.,,•,.. 9 . c_.,11 e to prevent the desolation of Affeitaltittl -thg 'inisey .6f I.' ;Sir S. ROfflowd,k 3 prosontotritAigneistnit: wt. .. i thahtitnan race? At•.• 'the • citCrirneneernent •Of the 'l' Prisoners in the (heti., Mensnootit4'. - witt Ns z?oo- "1" • Cttkiptl. /111 e Wil t /911 justly boasted Of the traesssi l d, l n 1 French' revolutton, when he had • centeitiled thitt we I' Mr. M. A. TAY14941, IsreterilK i...feti11k1544 ant DIMWIT exploits of two great lidividialt, bissi„ , ti ought not to interfere in ' , the internai•gbeekimeneof , Poole,. praying that steps. might .betakettae prevent • . our ghittd Welliugton. So active was the field of . b Francei howas then arrester**, that iFitanear . *iberiithe Slave Trade from being . cleatdestimly carried ' ' o thii:7.?o,lslf4f: 'Wellington's exertions, that be ha l t, , 1 'let / being/a anadect, camoiaanderttlie- kli4Volm. 1_ mitiOnlif''' •'.% . 'olonle • .•- 6 rd , :: fulth 011- , • now mese the thanks of Parliament !twelve dit- . s I avhat'ebeialmiteresan &Doi '1,4 calltil ts. itialihtldni 3 wit, •," .- ' L - A' y , '. - Ts - r'7'. 'T; •'.. ; • L rerent times,; the Duke of !Maribor-o'6;h Itt silt He' a t title i ced that other instionk WA& eiehittlakkligfe • .fitt..M. SUTTON ' seelng'en 4 Ildii.. 4 oeitti hi hie t'shiuld net.tfeiPeas farther, but conclude Yl k eo e p o s i , , „ c . 9 .. •' in lituelsoucerns, fir -:iirder to.eiireit-!Bete iiia ,- playa, ;who had asked Ileini. a tinelifibtfoll'h fatifietaiing a Vote. of .Thinks to • Isis Grace the • 4... •itonteition of..hercrimea:.; AV hy•theeld dill sillfsillielievenifilgi respecting ti..e • togging of h • mein of the; 'Welling t on , on ills ret ur n , for his eminenthad- on . .• 1 Alprlnciple ilia / nave cierieth in te' 'eSeCt-r• '.. WivyintilemlaWarwich .141ititini• and to which he could ' not it 414 'remittiug !services to the King and to the 'toiletry.; ' 'two se 3 filittiltAM• thelight. tifiateventitig Of lief ellitlifiliti, ) moment give a positive enSwer, wicked to knot* aYlih: \and that a Committee of the House be . appoinled to,,' a 1 frotaintichpratideeslof wickedness as 9Vereirisipaii#bie 'bite"; his attilfbOltf '4oC"isksog that cfueilibn VIA -offer to his. race the congratulaliOns of the Roes • ` • from 'this:bided? irelfic? The NoblettlEati falkeill fetirided on •att larti e etelbitt•had aPpelsred in alirdehly Eon his _arrival. ... ._ . t • of ate:pact-far- p u blic opinion l'n • •Fritike 'Thit .‘liititllNeWipapee ' • ':.' .. ( ; •-re, , rol, 04' . 'owe! I . Da r . C. WirNlstE i se the proposition was ferst, s , f I h ' ' • '' ' ' Mr. BEN N149/1 0 •Intstered in the it ffitnitt?o , 4: s4 ! • suggestell•By hilnlelfiritee.Pirtictiiarry• happy in stPle i of the French poop s e,'EkttfAlitii tit co Ititori9 ' 1 Mt. SUTTON . 'entail amid, Viet he Wasq(3eadliarly i l conding the ittotion. He'rintli peoud hi referring to ii , smell island? . "lib!deriled4hat - it i:OtillilieW - 'll 1 'detiroevthoti thb . eubjebtrokeitti be .lutfS , `iivildibriti,: w of 100 years ago, wlrTCh formed a moah-: i i. , L prec edent 1 likedittOtiOn tb insist Otat• the - Prentit'Gurekiiiii`el °416 had . taken rthetriettelt pelesttiS eittilre into i tiihr bent of. English valour and gratitude. The parallel - 1 itcheuld agree to the ipseltilbitiolioOtfte'fiatte.v-ltetilat,lacts, and hid toned them td fr harttlieet Welt grossijilbetween the two great occasions was strong.. 'floe 1 Amade them consent tb'ihe Alictlflitrii lift iheliltp . fitoiiir 'exaggeratist. Theiweie , sinipir threie . : a per Son *of Duke of Welliegton had the same writ as th e Duke' • i 1 of five•years ;• and was net that ii species' l'bad ',character, who waktite.gurgeetitill left/ant, had' 'of Ala i rlboroagh,.Of unremitting exertion and sue. , ,' -.. 1 coming witirin the: NoblY; Eailf'stustetiqii 1, - . It fbeets befhteo tried; and seitteitted"td ltd . filekged for '' cess in our twovgreatest wars. They also each corn..' i. was folly i'n esrliileier to haled iiletle - .Frititee' r eit • , - Sonteloffetices bUrthe.ptittiihnitobt" hatilitien remitted; I rounded armies composed of different nations, witir.ii,• ; 7 ! 1 to oar prdpitiat'ofj• tiredailion 'fitriritik '.t.ite lit ilmest immediately after ittoieh tie cainitnitted &gross lin both cases, all pressed -forward to the • same ob-• . I treat's. brit le Wight 'Ant" dr'llt - 00' rtl§Wer,l66.ired, ettlfr'diaiiplinei, b f tilitti fie' *felt Ottfreteotis ! ject, and all, moved together with the same harmer'''. • enforce the , eiecetlklit dr thiVlTrtifitf t mt tf981.14 o' ( language ttelAinsastee, Mid threeteeingi re' ittiltifitim.l Ile coulewish, -however, that the present vote had ~ . • 3 . five year.. L'fitifillti*laithat tithe'tfib PrOlich' r frei l ed": Irokbis he isaiegilittried by itolenettl Cubit Mialfiti,! contained a reference to that particular senject.t.g • 1 to giro op thetiittiec OM' iiinverlY.slit"ihrl' i tiw base, l'inti-Sentenced !tri.:Aireltrelifralt Mindrahl'lestiiiii'grote tit the vote . 0 . the Duke of Marlborough, allio 1 ' except thotfatteigroktro . chit ? 'fie belkgsieB tlts4 'real Sleceivingilredret binedeed', libittiferi6,Abltt•hrbild .lion was l intadii. to his negociations, and to the ..:. I motiveof rhe"Fventi'fitittlteitieraar4iak"therltiopit'nf : dropped down setiseitil, , tibtottidafitipt . WW %lat* fntluence hp so ' eseftillyt possessed over the Coed, , i cotrtit*ring l St.:Doiniiikk• •"I'ltis,'lle'clitleil4,°*lll, e i had forced his clethessibtkkiiiiiatii hi liargelfidllt ails of other nations. Might not sometloion; : pt ' - 1 j , . :•-work •whicio Prance Wootid %lit alooteilialfid`Pir' r. 'produce *tempe'recry• Ifeetteathtei -Pend on COtt t 1 60114 thaisiort be inserted in the present vote: sometliqs forming. Eionapertelost ritritlithility Ifillt itfti*fitt ivoitteeed; he got opand Aviciteiltitolthillbtpittit'7 2 .' Vespecting the different nations he commanded, nod 1 ' and what'hopa wet there" hilt aff4 Itfelittnt r: C644 .'llfhese fads; 'he tresitet,4wbuld 4 tteultOre ffiri Ifittweall'ois 'who co-operated under the Duke of Wellington ?- • . I meat would tit• Ole loViOffluiri tebtifri l i b Mit '"which bad been madly in: tie ettlfritry bYtheltidesitibtE What,'Lorti Bolingbreke had eloquently said •of the l! i ' since the year 1802,42 d so gYeitly encrosed in'' • ...width had beent asked• itr.thet noose; • Tbe filed !Dok t er:di( Marikeftaush, might also ,he sai t l,oLthri . ,..' 1 ' pulati'on and"lii MilitarY4'itteagill't •1111 0 11 %4 W .''ll,oll.G*titiemeit Concluded 41T a liklflettlogicira Mil Doke of Wellington. There was sto battle he favgirt,l t , i 1 that theconsequence of all this business iiietc, flte• regiment for its active services A. Ireland and . richich hedid-nr gain I.44olvistee-he besieged. which ha, i . the conipletiVre.estibiislemeint of the t_roiril i f Eli . photo bery ; 'arid -isi tbe known . eiiiiiictir of its o•flii:` 411i4Cositisikis . ,p0 negpc iiticittWhiCh he entereili*Co. ~ 1 : • the 'world ;•.tvir :If 'Francd•bnde trioit• Vii AV, .A4O I "'tere. ;foe Hume ttitjr. ' ' ...-. 13. . "'ld ' ':'' ' Vrhich he dirt conclude. •• • • 1 all &het• rroaiflitheitationtitoidfd al.. taktilt'iiii.---A '-' ' Lard Liu nt ( w,' nit P- 1 " • - ..Tfte`seiotien Wes c,aeried inanimonsl"; end e Cote. - , _ .. . ...It would hart been meth' Sett* `gad' . this' sulthe Itighly.iff his Ofliewl•l'aiid'area l ifiellieliefilfed thi Age 1 mittee;Ainifdting.of.Lord .Castleriagh, the . Chaecelo9r: , 1 1 i ;never been introduced into the wegiscintion i Nstatalemeat that •Ittid appeared,fletiti 7 deAat4d ttiY 404 Llor •bf the - Excheqrr, ,, tires -o•Sitexteie :di Thwistock•r 1 :•so far as regardedlhis pait;" 'the i neOtitileti 'dotO viction, ; that there'llas writ 'a 'reglinenetti the serkeltV.e'LoYd'"Cl,lye,.,M. 'Pon toilbY, r?94 l tirtgge Battr,ursit; I .: pletely failed, atild,'therefdte,"the.Phpett:.pligtiElli'Hettinore fi rmed for regularity end discifilifte. -• '.• -' •Mratiening,'..MA Hose, 'Mr. * • Laseettes? Mr. %Tidal.. i ;produced, in ordet thatit might be tiredlibw'flir Mit't - ," Mr. , sENNErr. in rapt" said , , itat ' , the arifele •bread,„ Mr. Fremantle , Lerd Palmeriton; 14•Ird Mai cr; 1 i". sister ' s were in Malt. •• - 1 . • '- ' • 4 °had led him to think th at some •oille4tl iitpiogitioW:she 'Ant ic Mr:,Peete,We, was aplointed te attenUtaAaltil. ' - 4 Earl EATfICIRS'r said, the motion "itow htinirt‘-,-Iteeessary:• fleitinionted , that any lettntoper relief.' of Wellington..: . . ' war nothing less than a direct charge against tet-i-elowbad . been cast un the riletitetrainttS:Colitnel.-.-bitd •:. 1 ".• ''' • Tfll.‘K! TO THE PO. ITTA r 'a l 4 `..',,, . :,. , : nisters; and he denied the assertion; that nothing tvaii•Ltlte stigma' would hate TeittatOod'uticotitiltdicted;:.elle .1 'Se.a question from Mr. C. WYNSTE ) I t •. • i • gained by the article which provided that the "tratifcept ferthe explasintion• that lied thketi piece.- ‘'llifiss I' Lord CASTLEREAGH said,. that to SitOulkeeklii . i I should .be put an end to at 'the .iipiration 'of fivilshowever; teed perreetti - satistied itirie l Athat ther taus ap arli`OCiraiot * of morin. 'Thanks to . the Militi . . o years. He entered into a varietk'of itegooteriti fri I iso foundation tor the.)##V-o• ay .- r . , • : 1 -'r.. .. A RoLl 410 N OF THE SLAVE T ' AtlE. ' ! i prove that this part of the treaty wont!! be fel? ear, - -.. ,% , • 1 PVII3I.IIV ~, ow fri u, .. . ... : ;-!' ;,,, M_V I ,IV,Ii tT!tE.A o prerented a Petition Irmo certain prisms : . .4 • l tied into effect. ' ' 4.9 ...% •.* .- ' uoia.iCAS'I.!I•I4IF.AGH rote to , 1 , 864 , Ili : thi o . p ia t d 7l:4-ftod. enquiry nt Bedford, laintitlng , fiat on provistOri ... . . • Ile modem the Vreaty o f Peace within - ant*, for the Abo.. 1 i Lord GIi:RN VILLE said, whaeWirbarhdaitn i ti . ntaistrothat July the 7th Ileitoj 4 tkerdeYoPPointimiltak lithittor tie blave•l'ende. • • t ;•the other 'side of " ther.Hause beit 'tonidireg .11;01 i public and soletan thanksgiving :to AkaightrOod; ! I , , ,'".,?;;;!i.... l l ( :: l :• % r ' rE liti l vi g:',l i r, 7 l t t nr ia . :r i ' l lr m l a i r. r iii::;" t . ( 4 1 f . 0 1, , 1 14 1 ..• that the stipulation is tire- Treaty - fArfy* ni i,Teor the termination of sa long Aver, and the reoltbra-i•prelidert, and ttirn ennui persons had signe%.loiitc' which i it t l it ti i i d u: o b u ing be, . gatory.. There nttier 'twat' . tidal:AN) a tNialtrikt oilloir of peaccSi and for ,. .the greater eolinntity of. the i Viral(' flal . it . .cphtitined ; unN animadversions, o making a surrender !RC's' this Ao'i der tiffenern,Hissiovioltis RAyalt High A est the, Noels Regent In. .r.4ll; .. c wi t'en rn a l lairLs:Ne t n l n e ate,t e ",. i i 14111 only elrpos'ted taint I to whom we could 'haat dlet'htha iitly" i tllt Ornentiediftsw flifo thliSt , Patirrs:Cathidrnis there to re: ; ri- _out cert a.in •persons in the tort n and county ot Redford, gad ; ' , peace!' ;BS Lordshili%eiltlefelfniti) Itth ill)iind r011' . ! t iit ru !sjs u bbef o r so t ren t a. raelc y l - with ' which !oleo - : those tr s i l e i r ,:l oo t t u is rev were all aware •of its contents before they gist ". .of the lipzociltion Al& `ii;e; :carried' n ' t i"'. • i iii ' 4 OOll, heltrof..toptotalitled till.. acqu aint the House of ; The i l letiti..n ;ras then brottibt up, read, and ordered bilk' i France in Iko6, whetiliewil rit'Ufhice; intr. 'oil ‘'t' on the table. • : „ • . it'l 4 C01W01014.. ..11itsfLoyet ilighrteia had , t iven Orders to I nccasidh 'n'o: conceiSinty respecting the •StitVe plide • teov ide • convenient - P ilees * .ilb ' he Cc I "'tilt' f or the I iuYa r 'tZ!:!t i i,?ie ß r P na P tlFi F fi'll t a i rtn r :l7 . f ri r t t it h e e tra u ci r r e te :sii;r w rrea t ". wa s i n tended en be kade fo'tha/ country.: : -''t l ) ,,,, : itrembers of that house . iris Lordattlinthen moved -! to the save etrAss as th a t e r,... e itte:l by Mr . wi l iaireain, whit r Leted'• HOU ? _AIS,D de•;Cletarl; that MV:lll4 o B4ff ♦a suitable address, .thritikiing his Itayat Jeightsess for : heo!•riar.O.hilt.intrt 7 inabihtv. t r , lift, a t s it was, inyact. as bit e never haVe aireeti to any luAt Cinteettliier t , 'atil t il: l lAs ;gracious , .cnenunientioe,• which was •egieed. t o '; "anti irtiru L e - n C a l d m .k. d ).l 4 :97ii h, i t - e d r .:j. Nors .signed k1 ie 3 :9 3 9;4? i P n erl a a' s ! ' , 'their Loldship thendirldisfa '•' - • ••:''', 7 '''t "LtUalniturnisly,. and •,9al. ordered to • hal rlik•in't,A fir •.13...,-- .. .days ; have heed doubled. 'rile lion. ( ientlemael then bl!: 4)f 4i iii! al l u er i tzd t r i :tr ie t a h i r i s i Zt t i a t t to s : to the 4 . ..!r ' ' i'omesits o• 4. .., .ft - - P '-. ' • • .:--siv - ~ " ri`ticit Members es Weres.of• the - Privi.Ceencti. flts . =,l s tif ir a" re . hi i s t 'a t :l ab c! I: ' ' • ri. "1 1 1 4 :4r,r, „ ' 7 l the i ..- - '7 :111 ' • 11 ' 'lordship afterwardsmoved shat.itian ? House • should A vast number of Other Petitions , to she like creel. were all .... -. ' Offend, its the • HourreileteSteriketta,*pon the day iv. presented •,by Mr. Huikisson • Mr. M. A. Taylor, Mr. Temple.- 401 ... .4.,', •• -)3,. v.: • po i ote d e _A itree 4.4 o „"... . ~...1` , ..v. 4 4...: , ...; .... • Mr. Thoovpson. Mr. Byn ft ,' Mr.. Mellish, Sir F . ?food, !Arai". ~ . leveson Gower. Sir Thonnu Eourtney Mr. Abercrombie, Lord His Loitlslrip trioVe4lllllll44l l thrttl: Committee b f Tavistocky. Mr. Henry Thornton, mac. et:c. . • NOOSE OF COMMONS,' rn."%!7. : ' . i . *- • • Members of the House be"eittiffitea l , its i On former i . . f ! occa.siasta...ta-4;aaAitkarAaNLaiaiLULi lr • SIAYK TRADE.. ,4 . Mr. tyllITIlltEM) beailiki ie.& istitteramered the Act of •WILBERFORCF: rose and proceeded as f.A. a . the lett i otd e t lip. rrvileMlni dr_ _ e .416.isk. __'4641,41001.1100 . •v. -iv hic wine _ st a r e t ai t l e t& c ePst s ers ' :and that the said. COthibitleVeh t _itailttttiOt 111-murrOw . 1 fovea:- I. 46 . *Sic e I -titerner peculitijeellogs at., e .. I The AVerlyirrt ilini ilviti•lite& V ildiatilate, and 'l at thelperrker's chalitewth eeriter iittif herblisineis : 1 with tk . ..ftea.VY, loart •to , ilisehirge the ... Obligation • 1,.. N.l . liart i Vil,; 4 . l ., h :r- - " , ,,L;i: ... i ii i r w ;- ni 'll i t.... 4l * . ' '; h4 . 11 / 1 ...... a ° 't ', t i t ' * I precedents on die ttitijett,44"lrf refeirect tlt foral.-'' have imposed upon myself by the notice- of Mfr . !-'I ft • pir , rt intl i Vlltts P titir eft i r. " fP• l4l.7 r 7 l ir. 1-7 . 11/71 ' . '''' ! Agrbe d ' t o. -' - - ''; • '"' -1 •• '''' . , pl•esent tjtbildn. Lan and familiar as I hive belt • . C r ; tr, ttytit presenied'*Pelition • *A& Vilortetti Olivine I. - ' • • ..M...4 Vlt TRAbE. - • ' ' • ' ' 'ski& this ttrie‘tieta,. often as Ilia% caallea-the attend - 1 , fir tol *go , tokepirmist ",b o oe n .insuredinteAbolition. Lord ' Ck4Tl.l.lftliA ( fle. ititelented'inime cripi. tlowtof the-11044m - to this subject, .I - nem rise under .- o the ! aye ' lin in reitch crAvoies., • `.,_ • • , _ 1 .4 ; r; •On alit/1141d : ve• to .bilight d Hill 'to prevent th e : frOM tlivpa,tciteti of Lord Chturit'tys!'&C 'relitivi . settsatiOni 4erydialimilite,,to (hello . w ir t i c h, heretofore' l e ! embetatinentiof the roomer of fke!'dwiehnotliithi• ' • • tie. ocititionsconcerning the'Finie Tridd. -'.' 4 ' ll ' .IWere'inpeesFeel upon Awe. After i a _song course 0? • ita l% l t in r ..13 heil .k.4(' (hsli. W i l': Vni r . t.n Prellest have ted bee 'a P a neres " teil ft .;, ° •tin i ' l in i4. 4l 4el bro lt s lt° tat im o th e , -„ _. ' iP.. ,- i - t) ' Wr.t.o NG ON'. ~ . events, in which it was my lot to-witness, not finked • o Meteor, and 'to have hien' Oakville' prlthrtrifif ftfe haek'serf e the• ' ' tAirt A) • ST. 4F,ttP.A(.4I rpie t r . give noffee'pf:is the feeble efforts of My' ben alfstrapt, but the grow. , 1 I -- skeriiric" - er.w" lie .4l r a •Pliii 'lncr.:m/0 praying t h m t Sla tn'OtioliTdry-rtNfrotv for k trit6 of ccingratniallion ti l l succhss tail me . re ° pow ._ erfutassiitatits in • tilts itifd• I • ' law reSpecting arrests, might be alteret4 4 ,-4.4rdered to,he 9q,t,lyq • o s %him ~,,, , d a ig t Ae. le utrac 0 I T, !MI Ts hs troflies l 'err• sat/ tali 'i r Ntiercatere,' t might Ire . tionaed - in the hope st od , it Ds-IS VATION 'OF•THE:fgrter. IN'llitilLA .''' ift reiliSualVdet'llle , wi:isit' ill : Ufa - it" cases ' iili 'ni i t ifiSppositioii that the coestiOrtWita..at length at, nelltr. o se * Mr . . 193t1 . 41.1 .hrougtee in i'lllll Tor thelie l tiO"Y '.- icitlei 'end' L .-TOktrei'"Ne s Nill,p. ''the ; H otter; ' re iind thatrite•shouid tio- snort be beast of in civil'. - ~. y ( 3 - , seivaticin . rif the Pence iii• lAtatia: •' . t ''' -"'" ' 1 7" 1 " • iquitivioiiedifit liVfifti.q-sr Wu ' ` Palls ge On.)- - .'.!i4cietyreifift *at' :tho'it'should no longer meet 64 ~• te l n.' 'Sii 'F."lifioOrdlaPPiii i iiit Id' '06141 if' thii. meal / Itlie rove lA r ell 1 0)itifilrep, 6'6'1114 to &kid 1 elo.but l ss one in the catalogue or human crime s oe . r n( relic:it:Of flu/1111f; . fliiito - . l be • oi-6444.40A irts .1)0. gieit ail vii . antlibb)Tc leeilco nrthelltr4e of I ,WM'ithlts'.linlie.diseevered to rte delivered to cowl-idly of St ti t chime du 0) tiy theitigkt '11fa0,..161.ii it . .. kil < wk, 2 ll . ' Weltflta" hi` kiirlit",b.`ith e tai trest.jiijuitice yb hil l :tiotitilimetiOr-tficer; 7:Cern'lltitiblippy iecerg4)777: ( o tab itriine, as•the giieliflintlr'iii llie ' & ii'etliie.' 'Olen 46 fit il rite l ittsigbuf tied,' snecessful wit, "41 'civilised people refuses.its,coateentinilitite3ahnli! A le leAdkitiN2litiiiilk' lhirar 446 ttele6o tei ( tli'd; It t hClittem tV attilde4tiOtinV i i . s a • thein. I)et has .' we -fend'''. hilead'Wea .eittivit)et • ti 1 4 4iftra 'Tree(' „Me. • :ej 'Fdr tilekilt,i'S , diiiii: i tliefeholdi:ile4frafilf t oi t iiP ctitti3o l ) iirfoolfritlifd t eolf i fo "NA3kliiinftie“ell4kt of the' greeh ilseri ecincitideds'starrendering . cbilate;ne'tlieenent. , ' ie. lllPthekikchfy Vhil'huhe Ihioillie:itilfaW in meet! 'anti TriMiiiileht"'lol*ViWrint'WhOlislatliellie4nii/tots: eit hoot . any stipnlition; in favour Of Alpe iniart",'.4, !iii . (WeilititiViindleit i vie k , bitictitief*A) il'itlu 'kid fliitilil l oilli t illitH6rif:htia'Oh d elt Ctilthy'. • What :f • elands of humanity.-. [Hear .1-14figihtselot ithe v . . . . _ . . ' . .. .. ~. . . ... . . . _ . .... 41 rt i • • si A