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

~~ 0i ' ..4) e luj •, . —AA:amm:. 4 :rib; 11.6 . lit** ;•••.4. r ~'-~ ~, ~.-- , :: y; ~ purpose of calling theetteution of the Reuse toethis proclaiming their ruin . , . • e.e --- that the dilfutiop of farther . in- :His Hon'. rrieed, had • complaleed that the Pvelitninarw •Ireaty that I rise- Ministers have eisst heetelet rind yet, in the face of 1 . , heard on file ioltjeci, e tiny is it , !of Wisji to o , pre. 1 plaitieuts,"'wesaid, " I tay lei& the parties interested. to., ige'caty erateepe laid befpro t the House!, bet, he coeld salutary conclusieu-something may , tint .see that it , would have made eny difterenee, Hs jodge thete! the House must, howeyer r e c o llect • recessar the fy, re_ore , :eultittion . r . Rulers. of Russia and !Pr i stliMinery . Treaty Was as ,much binding .en the that not long ago an .g Address' was °Otani/misty l i we made. this sacrifice, e . • 44: - I vourabieo life care of hunistility, lionciiir of the cavalry As • to the melt a reed upon, :le • . presoo s o d, ea ek e P r ince Regent, handily proying : perer bejusti fi ed in crit• el .. a; reed e interpoaie[ee of his Heyal Highness at 'the l icy. -- e Ldpd. oheirs. ] - mly remained 10, rent he lieCeS. as any other Treaty. .He court. net presun•.e to say. • ••' • ' l i • ' .. . . .ry intonate— to ensure the oat triumph. of a, :what was the feeling of the, house in : their formes qn.neentipe then IN Page*? for the total •abolition ;row ground of commercial interest, the resu lt p row l: gr eat and just ca u s e . It i s on ly n ecessar y,- there- Address ; but it was his belie( Ala they. never ese of the Slave Trade with i n the territorial possgesions 'we were nol fo rm i c -1 - fi e e h ear !] I n th e W es t fore, to toelte the mind of France. acquainted with, peeted more from his Majesty's Minister, than fairly Of our AllieS. - We trust als° remember tile gnu:is 1 belies the seat o f our ` a ' r 'ophet ie losses in many ' the real evils of such a traffic,' whi ch , eves ee!...lte use their exertions to influence . other Goyero. on, ansvier of the fteletle; with the best assurances ' respects ' solid advantag es w P ere'derlied from our deci- phatically termed • "The disgrace •of F.egle tk ti,peeels to abolish this trade. .Lie did not believe that ' of his aid In fitetheriamilor te generous an :object. ' sion. I appeal to sev ere! Gentlemen who hear me , mitt Mitt the * torment of Africa : " Ti,is once doueellitetrer intended that this country was to terCe, if We mest, therellnee,..afsair - . 'loch a n aeseratice• con- ' and arbit.:know the fact be a' • • '. s I have .stated 'it.- ! the co-operation hecoMes general; end the more. we l'we could not persuade, other nations to join in the ;dude, that *Wert* wer4imule, to give effect to :mar i Wee!, eisareer.9-The French. th l ete n ow [want.; reflect , the more room for li . •1 . h e WO !abolition In the former negociation with Frinee* humble priveita ,but, alas kihe result proves how ;Stars, isfee, than some of our dill lb therefasro,; all ' the )WI '.g °I? 1 , fruitless Iref Neel was not entitled to this exemptione-r[llear ii : bine s hoe s nsolaaniiiions whicla,' ; ili t e, Mind can„cem..l there was nothing which would have led him to sup. peace fled : .1 . P 1 ,111 - e-- i .. - ' e sploin my `inkroit,• kt becomes ' necessary for tite t 1..4 iiii . however, afraid that her object is not the ; Whe ' n 'we rejoice in the peaoe fed Comfort .we,..havel pain . mu . st yet pred • r Ar l me that the . House considered that this question ottld he a 'sine qua non of peace.. If .we could not descriW that Which it 'is 'no,: auy opinion w;111' a :lirdittionc . Far be it from me to impute disguised , just establ ished in Europe. -wipe - we . are.abOut ja i "ees,. mule other rowers to ngree with ,oric:bonesoletit Nita' tie the taled.moatloat of the condaelf *of the Mr or networtby motives to a nation now our Aug ; I : pot up our thankki cs 'fle f e eee - le str, 4 e grt i c i ee s 1., ~, . !e s, we hadno means of compelling theca to do So * orgoc i ot t ooi .1 s ti or ialo r e; at the same tenit; it is esstes cannot, however, estrange kale my mind the idea! nificence of Proglititiee l in, ,Otte ' .11Alf, ,ate,..We tit • hives pot to. he filflpesedikat we were hound to give / cal thaei4 shavw insoludeesteedi-in the. Address with I that perhaps she tempi the ' ' • •mayll4ll ate trepeophog of :the same instant expel from out', i bt, that we,.are, , if of inersilly,,tiyother, nations at the point of Is hich I siMileTtlliiir thOat tae reeivel of this de. :St. Domingo.- [Lo ad cries : o gear 13-4f.th i t ob. connivine at the . fl ' testee e traffic is as4 . 2posile teethe real interests of jece can be mediteted, against the possibility , b of its lag quarter r spoliation of a largeind. unotfende : thilbe.yone. 4.ooe i tild.he seelhat it would he eervitee p. the globe-at the ruin °f.'s people • the,caose oi l bum:Deity to .contieue the shedding of a y iiiteikriiN IR tiSoYition is congenial with the adoption would t raise feeble • m y voice w hil e exist-; who never in,inretl us, and at the iqtrOduitiou hap i ~ ... 1 . blood in Europe for the purpose of insisting.on the. • miati t A4Au s , voice of this watitsw..e'e[eliirit 'eyrie of ence remained, against the Ira • - Helmut attempt *Would their race of e'syfitem of horrors fac,teeediag,-,oth : immediete abolition of the trade: Mr.• Fox was a, hter./1-*At a :moment but tetleral jay; 'Wren we hail I urge every member of the community to Mike in ' ordinary rulei:ef' established *t ar ta r ' • *o r , o r , sincere a friend of theabelition a; any : (0110; yet he • those amongst us who nobly aidgreaetrenutrituted unqualified "reprobation.. .Wear, hear .9....11 'we ! extermination -''' 1 13 01 iflay alien to those valorous 1 neeer,thought,pf putting this question as the, moat. ) . • to the causeseof our extellialiststlo iteWaiebat natimil consider the mate of that i f wesense istaud ; and the , feelings which h. the gloom of ontending „nations ' Pfeelieent onstin the neeoriation in which he was - to suppose th at ni,,o,y - t ip., raaey of t4e community possibility of such an • event A s that to which I have. still pervades the protracted con fl ict-- - n contest , in . elllPlaYed. the e b lench Government it that time ,barely hinted, of 500,600 were too much hurriett airily by the festiTities of the. human beings being torn i, which no Wellington appears to' v [ loo a valour o r e expressly spvied t 'lltet the F.nveror. Would discess hour to unite in the , promotion of an object of eke- from comfort and domeitic peter* to slavery and bar- I trtind with a gentleness of heart gilding, yid yet soft- i the %deepen after. tbet e ireitelusinp ef , Vie treaty ; but . . Tier consideration; ft *as riot a'tirne, nor were the "barity, the mind revolts f " tem even the possibility of letting the calamities of hostile strifil-LCheers]-- ,t l l4 l it had : not bee, eufficiently.eonsidered in France;• cieceinstaticse suited at the moment for the full ex. 'such a contemplation ; besides, we must consider In fine , a ' in its . • '' ' • war ceaseless PillleinStAbtic (*log through the channel of a that this immense .remetrel Would involve in its con-. fined iii its principles,. end, remersile' es in its oliject;',o l ' not at that, time express an (vision that Mr. Fox Petition, and yet, notwithstanding these impedi. ' sequence the peace and safety of two or three mil. [Hear; hear!] lit every view of •this` aubj#o47l. fmoLt to 'hire 'made. 0 14: V. 1 . 116 1 61 ; 414 *" 4 4 ""a lu m t f- . inents, there has been enough of general expression lions of Africans, and be productive of consequences cannot withhold my repugnance at the surreedereof • mot, e ta Itia, pegocistion; and if ,he hod made. it 1. to manifest incontrovertibly that the nation possesses which two 'or three centuries would not repair.- i any colonies which ex p ose d' A R i t a o E thp i huoin u ' peemitteqt poitit,„ 4,10 evident from theillaWs4 of but oringpit thus aubject•- [ dear, hear ! ] -- [Hear fj-illf this be eved remotely the object Of ; race to the scourge of extermiutio 4 1 4 °lf s Frli/ c. h Ponlallnasm meat that .the iregoeintiolt could 95,e "WW I / 4, .., • . ••• - i Even ti theca leraity allay be diverted, its sum and Fraecet we cannot too soon express our sentiments I put out of consideration its substaoce maybe,modified, if not wholly retnnyed. upon it, and it is right-onequivocally to - proclaith I West India settlement 'lt IC- - - `..' of 1# ruil altheiegle.4 Were rendering 9111 1 109 N en 4 ?Air j pwq - , nßt, net/ seetmlett r ,,in fur tiegocietions with the•Qourki • s '' , 1.44;•!'f4!* Twlnel's cm.: __, . v ..., every p e ,s;ibie Thete het oriel c feral)fistract in Africa a l lteady.liappy,;,t4tne,.-[llear 1-Another source. of regret .on a minor grounds of mere ,iinytnerciol . specata t vion, I ..alq i eraeceito.fortegelsyet we.tlid not think oerelrea • at least sit i sertv. degree, tiirough.mt,fimeans, Past slew of our errors ) ,„that when the first dee am actuated, least of . 4 1111' I . l' d4°0:60.0 reqpielegethe immedia te obnlition olef s ee l'i IP! to sIPPPIIII . nop i rmtelgi o fe e lveik i taticesei Hy the..exeMplipte. of this eclaration .of our Allies we, otade, we had tint been that our merchants ,riding is tiiii ( t plctqr will fe e l trifk, but Weraietitiged,with (*tabling from tiottOntrt• pa.tVrotti ifi, ree risk (mike, e l f shivery,' leech mi.- Flealiitiry on the subfeef. I well remember 'that we ,that at this prefe l ientee IP theieteresta of tritother l 4 l Pro: l 4 o ll.: tiell. larlt... Greatly as he teasseirt o f . sckaoi . ise t sere‘ooll el itsiorrisr i may fbe,pbvi. , heard inechef our sacri fi ces, clearly admitting tll'hile.., natie'n. ' I should, do tl gt,' e' tregif Ily spgh gi ''el4rthe importafre.or theopestiou, acrd, Deli and der • - wee- ' Or rjr'-ie.ati/tlwg iwgt,pf •4.4,44 ess 't eessity of yieldieg the colonial conquests of ehevitift'+'ettitibei % reeolleeting , - ,t ). ' e ll ei ig g eerity - Witle - .40 • 4 _ ii , . f.. 1 • 1 01 l as t i le . ? trecac t iwse, still he elid:Pcit thiitheim •Aleff" • ! A$ '"' t '''• id was my, n %tee erir i nes j tAy i tivequrAt ti f it. i ii * T N. - but wheenreoritemplated the present unqualified eektiatmajer p a rt of Of t he m * Clime .forward • '• k .- k. this, cottptry„phouLd 4 tic gcommitteihin war , or pre:, hi e r e 'Co Oni rel.fty, Alt li f vyal Ilielneqsrpold be . akin efithem 4. [Alcorn lam now only sorry that the their .suppPri. The dile co-ope • I * ,ratsoe il p . A ,,e% 0 E 4 911.. trein,mahleri,peare :by thicilegle crusiderai gricimiay *, e'aia j to tileke thitcolal Xbolition•athe . Allies . were , not sooner in possession of this plain and Ably n't she 1 . e4r,.bear 10. grotekt;,tpf.o4e'cuutt,-r' itir.. 14e weed: that his Hon: Friend wee ism H. ~ Sleve•Tracte their/mum fo'f, q,f, an t eeseio4;.,this "nnltersitrfeeling of Greii,l Britain in this transaction; ; Wear n Pf N ' r. :Wilberforce heris i allqii ~,,te ,14 r.;,, dined ho ander-eater the ..value. of the stipulating. stipulation hail li i 'rfeetpetit Ja e .yiew i of,,Aollooti. .1. the course Would then have been plain , and l ige' . Birtlikit4 a . XII eannotitit,p - pailtig I ' 61....1 to ,- whieb,France hadisiatle.in ItheYreaty i ; but he could .IMIS•• Ise. t • - a m .1 ) . r. "". 1" hs2`r. lir!" Mfulli„ silks ita i ,,inten4„eit .shonld leave nothing iettoipective to lament. I agile tisk pis, "irialrilepiliel one, I ' f toile. ;..t .assire the game that if, he had 'entered: he weak ,F IP :°, . re en see •• ""e • I • appncatton t - emu rutty. inserenal t ;tiust, the Save. edieelisim anrimputation open - outeegoeiator ; at the . prWt .this stipulation as connected with colonial cessionio ---i e tl e v . hiaa RS it wfti,. AM estahlishes. it in au,o; reign :Phore pf ,the ,N r etherlilpds, 4 4, t ready at once rIarPICOM/ k 448 ,Prepared to confess I cannot gisess.St ther, Owe there can exist no pessibiiisty of,, cempeti- , 1 «#1M 114.fe thskitollioAllidivent beep refot.f.i. 'lf to second 'onr views, of fanntediate and: !Mike %be. , enimesidtfr . a . tion which co suet; e ;elle. tion. I repeat, I mean „to overlook all considerations ~question whether .France ,was if be a great nation ' litioa.--Viear l h i erd7l- 7 1,barg e thegefoeg, altesedi; *ion 11- - illek 1 reaty udoldseeillear, .hear n--I am of mere every day 0110, and to fa ' sft to uacom . :and to, have colonies, was distinct from that of her the AddreiN for, the purpose tot ifstretleeitig,one . is ililtsls . ie skany reason to ant once the introdoc . - promising prineiple. [Hear hear ,. .m y Braw l , ' adepting our doctrines upon this question. When e ,e . . . satisfectiiu 'at the preffered .tip -ollaralifis„taf )11 9 1-.; tioin On emote, 'involving wlih - fti gestural cruise_ o bj ec t now is tO . nttigate 9 7 I •' , i cannot prevene i, Franee was re-established as a great nation, her go. I lani.l. Sweden had also conCerred • here a ,sad. re- ` euelleys the &neve crimes of rapine mid murder.-- evil; fur this purpose I look towards the factpriee,i yernment ecedify,• consented to stipulate that she co tlaesipp i oeltes , oath /i t/ t ied. Otnisjeloape, which, ' [Lottil crime /setae; hear_!] -it is strange, when I i which ,France h(ilde adjoining that nearly civilizede,vionid with #sigtiwar i , 'wiltd4.,:he without. t e ligAktotiu of in- remember e psd.givefull•credit to it, the avoWed de. tract Of country to which I have already:adverted • ; joins/41MAF: country in her endeavours to pro. eure e ahe tq . fdeplitlen.pf the trade. lie thought huiiiittity, is now hy its transfer to France , ex. elaration of ' Ministers in favour • of the Abolition of Commerce is incompatible with this,delested:traf§4, ,thlt,t his Ho.a.Frien4l had taken 'rather too gloomy a posed to the terrilde. visitation • -the -former nation the Steve Trade,-Ufeur, h ear !] ,- These considera- therefore she cannot object to exempt that pant Review of th e.subject,in ; supposiog that becaose France 1 . . , . point •; ihe utmost, perhaps, we ma whore she. really, upholds commercial. improvemept, has, however, othisie, though smeller 6plnelos t ighich tinny n'ad Me to des,, did not rg ree, to the jinmediate abolition, the trade., imakeil* •Fer'coidielity with us ateg ; ilatory on new hope for; is the abolition after five years. I *yet [Hear , hear ri-M tll be, by full he y next en as e . " weapov i er, to 0, each. olished. It had been found, howe I shrf %air. -Denmark. hail „?.I.lo.eaprired Iser,solemu clin g to thdlhepe, th at by a proper elucidation of its meat of this dreadful plague and all , ts concomitant ever, in this country, not only on this particular • aselett-CHear,:. hcrtr !"1--Tlso•, reason, however, : consequences, France 'may yet retract from her peie 'enormities, to compel its advocates to a direct AIM. quest,ien, but. en almost every other of great iin whlch at iiregent chiellf, eieighe diiisteeey. heap, is, tioncious desires; that she may, by a properektmet. , tattoo, pledging the faith of Europe to, its Seal,' poreweee,,that.the best and wisest political regulit. that iii common With oiriltiistrious edvocetetetiereto. , ledge of the traffic itself, in all its bearings, relinquish ex ti nc ti o n. by a con j oint law, a ffi x i ng ;4 4thrs,werie .not instantly adopted, but that it •Vortit. for we hail lift to state:opt' tact; and,lay doien.por a compact vitally affecting her best interests and , 'erleatillnl. throughout 'rhuli the world at the end .ortirej,"me time ~eeen before .the soundest truths - bi f seintsi principle, Chili dome; .mcrohyit ott4 joilastle (11 , feelings, her' character and her honour - an d that rt, or, if possible, a far kV; per i o d. • le . j ecit i es , o rnivereelly emitted to. leg' en this reentry had tong the &Sent instil*, bylhe nature oar Genstiku. , she may by a conscious Mention to tunic i '14,0 or religirml, con be heard at.Cougress,.• reietedithe ebelittep ea Parliament which hati.aremed --. .;._., . tioe,:vbeit atreat' • is wipe salictioatid, nothing re. i tire principles, so modify, if net annul, her Act, ia the appeal will tot he made in vain. If * i t he post/ to k l t 'i li-da.l P b e'er th:eSilisel:""iii h ig lit t' eti • • - maths but itl' ." tii it, #lli4o#,ty ;.4till, ItOwtwor, Ito limit its duration, mid to exempt from its horrors Moms character of • national honour and virtue ~efta4l to pursue the f t object : it had heel, reiverk of sontlithlei mik t blittinitleii t ifigitie that which could ; that part.of the world in which, we had implanted be Worth consideration -e-when the present men i,time:Thellonse, theretnve, must net lila me othercessuL Pot • lkiettlegnra_ s Iii:018 feitettces ildest be matter ' the seeds of.civilisatiOn, and inculcated the virtues of 1 and the present , Ohne* I will. have passed into known only by their acts 'll°llll code, espggially . algid natal once adopt the same if there should be any .sop. • w th iH e 1: :o i ::::::::::difts were to he eafforte'd at thd era. X the uesal s course 'of treaties was not industry and' social life.-Uleak, hear !] -A painful •wemb of time, and •her ad ~ 43 ai ligthitlielY; the: ,, reliminary arrangement , incident rushes on my mind : on the day when this • not 'beer inceptions - when to the historian set l' are as was the mind of his treat; tt fore., the deatfitire had been signed.- `revolting treaty reached Me, I received .11 letter devolve the task ,ef recording ottr virtues or,„ener„f?iii i °l ' the heYel • v q .. ( nor. :-- ere'ehat' the . s oese, from one end of the 1 from Africa, announcing that ' 414 left depot of v i ces , it is for the rulers in the presentiostauce, to eoun IF titip:ollfet,,Oliftionl "iairf. wouid be raised, I Slave-dealers had been _ rooted ; oat (torn the vicinity I re fl ec t, and pow to stamp the clithacters e which will and tit i 71 1 tjte sancluni of a Veil so_ientem- lof Sierra. Leeee, and that in a district embracing a • 4 ? i hereafter he traCed in imperishable lettersepied I e 0 4 , I ." - subject; and p i u n re h t it t r be dea 4o r'e ver7n P i st en ti° t filtateellitei this wisetes to. remove this detestab l e • tradie, yet there 0 :' plated.' u el *lni , . le n ton . wetly, unanimously. claim re- ' vase extent of country , human hunters would no I c id, whether. they .willibecnnsideredes the bellefece wa '" strPng impression iii France ' 1301 only "mug dempticie from 'such' a, stoetna at an ex ce,, or I longer be found in quest of their prey,- [ Hear!] - i tors of mankind, or as only confederates eitiognish. the lower, .but among tit! hilher orders, that we ;er n e ...land set, at this very moment, whey the light of ci- ' ing (heir, owe' lewd. for, the more oCittual . stele not sincere nor dishiterested in our eoeertiess for ,soy consitl eretiiia l . s .t; Cd•ersd cries, of : i the Abolition.. • If , th f ' •it were our wish If this Opportunity,' haft been .064,* we should not ' vilization was beaming on a persecuted and un- persecution of nnoitepding m illions Ito make that people our eneavy, we eould take no • siosi.`_„ll4#lliis Nil CetisVderation toditicties, 'for, on .1 otfenditig people, we were about to re-deliver this creatures.-[ tons/ cries of hew ./F -The limo ie 11011 4 , tit their 'fellow . " e I on.. r ere aro, suelftirhni , peach *Pura be universally, abjured.- I'Coutineet into ,all the hotrors of barbarity and salutary, let them pause to consider the comparative): urf'r means , than making such a gustier! a qee . stion ef ower. . I oey would immedietely believe, if .the It tikiiiiil t iel at (MI advanced peiind .to revert to t crime. ..In ,the river of Sierra Leone, the 'eat of estimate, and may their‘ilecision • Wend thehounde. ' disktitilltAs *hich' O"IIAIII,Sinte halllioe II expressive I our improvera.mts, a sma ll F renc h Island was ties of humanity and virtue, and by eillarging•the:- colonies had been is ithheld from them on pretence of of ilte u nkrilifen, of ,elliament' • on , the criminality of situtted, ' so that the seeds of slavery Would take sphere of social comfort and enjoymeee, give to the I stipulation , that we kept them for commercial par. I a,: , 1 a cca ITC filch pre tu g s) t heir tweets tlot less a root, sad, of course, extend in that point, where names of the great pahlic benefactors of our times a ores, : and .not from our abhorrence of the Slave nu:Oho111in one* he lretl' thousand- eutteall i y,eon-.,!,liftef.. nv muoh. , labour and expense, and self-devotion, develop stability coeval with the blessing they will 'lava 'W. rade. It would lime been thought, as was malig nantly suggested , by the, former Government of fused throughout the whp , lee humus, rnce." sigeinetthem * an the :,41ajerity to e intersnitsahlee linduStcY and peace ware s beginning to) -[L oud, France, th at (lie war ear contittued' by us solelv e for slavery ; this U a ,u4t idried i t he i berherity, ,for the ! themselves , T illeor, hear .]-e-Not far from this 1 I ~ mid repeated cries of hear !]- . Kr., Wilberforeo.con. the sal . e f k eeping a d -co Urine commercial roe ! tomes. As to the other..evereretoreeeropee,s semen! ' • mode and ri ft 4 ot . 'Ot t "e i rrpotia ,arpgure . slit. river , in' e nation where we are Only , known as elided by musing an Address, pf, which the follott leg , .• ' P ll " 41 , 1 . , ' :/,, fuseilliirhuelicnii atirMellihtrie in AlCica l , rapitith% spoliators, as poisoners of the domestic cup, and i s t obstatice :____ . . . • • id throughthe rseverii ef- ' Lave beet) most unfair ant, cruel 111 put them to sot% death and atrocity, e amaug a l euaherhis population , abettors Of fratric tr, pe tX That an tumble Mitre.. he. p reseoled to his Royal Highness a tent as was • •t‘ • ,_.,1 ec• ir is • d , sounnow l y pfy oil* satvil.,r 14.68 .---• . and for a time,* it hoot stante r -iiiair e - heart IJ- i feet'!" of lie African Institutiohi the last advice .1, ts ...e • ciore Regent, representing that, while we learn with great etranted as they,had, epeen.te lira in .she Re-. ; yet strange to say, su a .the pubitcalsone r have I enure/rate the : •pregrees of • 'moral Imlleovestlent• s l ier:Kerns his keine obtained the consent of Sweden and I lot. . . too much toot , land for the immediate and Onqualierd AbositiOs ef t‘ he Slave lianas . struggle, it ems too rums few suppose 4 read,. partieelarly those of foreigners, which em- and the extending education of many ebildoen.- brace the discussion ...Of . Ind Slave . Trade, all' re. Are these, the . prospects then ilmt ere to be abate. Trade, *care yet Wood in duty by our late Address, io which they: caul vet to. cOallitiMe theowne. for such : esola'ion if . France shall his 110Yel h Ilivness was pleased to return so gracious an answer, 'ell object ) ... thoggb ;;Iley, ,were prepared .to go ell . - ..,. gretted the ceistrece of .the evili.bot notes'enfolded.;:doned to miser mid d _ .... - 11 t h . —..,t0 la t not his Royal interposition at the late Convention legieireate,lepons,,,fpgao. heneeelmit opur.polo, !jet., the:speedy prospect of.a-retnody l• it Is no*, there.:ldiardloW any _ , exempt d toti ? ..[ ear, ! f ar ftek t n tt o . - had failed to accompli4 the dewitablit object of his Royal Ilk* to have , preassak o thialsoing, sip a eine qoa non, ,might ..• fore,, th at I,,feteiPthrs , bitter .neglect of not . havinge ,her object - of My A dress is; that t al ia .er .. grIS 1 f irp...the union o i, to wi 'et I tl saved the world, _esef . sintentions-rt the same tidic topress upon his Roval He h ave .1* 5 e1....1 • • sweater diffutted full leformation upon the Continent • Means fail, we shall at least secure the redemption s attention ' unalterable regret, that rice policy of Ir , . _ '"ii . WiffPh." ?elf!, ho-trestedi hid-no- mean service tehrtive to the real aid practical state of the ease, :of the pledge. If a litni .Ptule evihiclehisilotseurable Friend had " beiug fully impressed with the conviction, that lied • let us take care the arrant this hewn clone, nooCoreaneseatin Europe, at this I irrevocable. I don't meal As - ; ti • negoeintione with the former I,fraexe, thOugh, he thought - it pre. day, wouldexpose -itself, to the:tdunneful asivociacsol setting no value on the I the niasipcLion of Papers on this sub. of so detestable a measeve.i.--[Heari]-We must i lition in the Treaty ; of lts4,ott, hqshation it, saying, that this Pot, however, cope:eat from ourselves that our op.!1 some way towards the ul :heitni pressed tr,ithout success at Cho. presents/use our own weaponi, they carefully fur. ; not , help thinking, that 'Neeie s ySel interior, indeed, erns ' the ty nib!' themselves With what once was plau sibl y urgee cious now, we cannot tool I liata,Lieateroglent, , and so overwhelming hi our own justification ;so many years reso lved ' tion iii fine. years hence, , iti 0440 they were kept, that he fi rmly from the time of our fi rst agitating this subject, un will naturally place her it 1: motntlit,trot so o f hu lll.lnally:perts of, that kingdom, it Was iii the period of its final.extinction, that they now Mode; I therefore repent, .nowtots a feet that aft, Slave Tiede had elaim - 1 similar indulgence for the casual removal of uncourteous, that we shoe . ) so much ogee fished. • The French negotiators, there their predilections. Such has been the arguments,the late occasion, been forced to defer know, of some of their Ministers ; such was the the common . . If the nation, which would hate thought course adopted in one of the htte French debates; pet, by a formal stipelatio , restoration of its Colonies a high dis. ' Minietees on behalf of Engloodhaden they, however, forget the dissimilarity of the cir- publi c . law of Europe, ' tances of both countries. At that time other : cessation the . . of Slave Tr obtain..istipulatioos for a shorter pe. spins in - favour of - that.. part of . Attica to trations were pot, as at present they are, ready or ; time.-E Loud cries of Hear likely to co-operate with England for that purposed let the voice of mankind ' Hooeurable.l47rienel had alluded; but the ,--[llear, hear!]- Injustice to ourselves, it ought ;. infamous. When I make irettrient had b egged to 'he left the mac. b to be stated, in mitigation of our moral character, elution, and ' not to be forced to set at reser ve the hope that mo: and in practical proof of our sacrifice in the came treaty already entered hits of foreign Powers. '-bey'-bey would then agreed to the Abolition, ' &loupe, could' be transkri We : W. use ell "their induenge to destroy Alia of humanity, that when we Neville Fr iend - (Lord Grey) , Nary, .wky mot hopefiat its goat otherwise they coislfilOctliing with on the motion of a . . _ n. the noes adeocating: eleewhere this glorious cause-et a treateinitarreor .i ;,the tuition. • They, 44'4 us.' dew, ex matte - other 2 s -tflent•l - Th itt on , sosocapoes that all,.nteeine, .loeir that very period we:Were maintaining awe pe • • • •and .- riod of human .0 grunco 4 bfi Sdopted. Ile thogella - :lilit Roo. magi- -----c--' - wg a vast exteneleekomesercri ,_. .. ~.,.....ft .. . . ... ... - . .. • Plenapotentiatete at th, ' one time disposed to give too snitch 4-xporligg, wee,tlyoline or ` ten.Milliensof o ' pifactores) thoop t intsc kst o d . brae,. I kok -sad oh to I Whit* 't*te loudly matt. a ' _ • . • . in the event of an Abolition ; .nterit satiffigni; those loud and important coat- ..formatioo alizad the traffic must cease:" It is wards a OtOre`sa that foreigners should' *now stis'o'• With ext. e ) and that inhumanity,. can' Auktria were far )nsidemt)on . 'mercantile po- thefecOrei it on I—But eireehere, on the star- ' nary information . . s - -;:•,•;••::',.• ~. . . • - a . . . , T• •• I :., , ,:.,.....)6A, - . ...........ia.,..,..,,,.. 1 ., 4 ,,,,.,-,, ; ...,„: . - A i ._ .. .: . ....eirt . . y . _. -...- '"""0"'"'"•- - -,- „..„-,..-....---,-.......:--.... • - , . .. their ruin in the event of an Abolition ; .Intri l itseitiani: • That the :diffusion of farther . in- .His bon. rrieuni had CoMplalool that the Peelintinarsi leface of thoie loud and impedefit cote- .tormatititt 4lroad may lead the. parties interested, toe, i'Ellittit Weasiet laid before: the Rouse s but, he cciel4 , f said, the traffic must mu:" It is :wards a 'ilere e salotary conclusjets-Something may , • • 13 'not .see 1114 it ,Pinned have made ony dl trance, ass . . 4. , i. ~ r . terefore, that forei s. gners should'itnow 'arise: , With exultation .che. Rulers. of Russia and !Pr i stliteinaty . Treaty is as es snuch binding .en the s sacrifice, and that inhumanity,: can Auldria were faveurabri fe .. .tifecau e se e „ unettir,y, , r h 1 ;honour of the coontry as to the article asreed upon' , . s ;fed in considerethan oUmercotije po- ; thefefere, it only reinaleed to *tend the neces. as any other Treaty. .He could net presume to say. t t•oheer's•]-Bht. eireihere, on the star- . sary information to ensure the *' tend triumph. of a, :what was the feeling of the, [louse in : their forinee • . A commercial interest, the result proved." great and just cause. It is only n eces s ar y,- there- Address ; but it was his belief . th at they, never ex. , inseis.-tfieer, hew !] -In the West fore, to make the mind . of France. acquainted with , pected more from his Majesty's Minister, than fairly , seat of our prophetic losses,, in many , the teal evils of' such a traffic,' which was ems.' to use their exertions to influence other Governs advantages were ' derived f ro m our deci- - phatically termed • ".The disgrace •of Evglaskd I Meets to abolish this trade. lie did not believe thee - !al to several Gentlemen who hear me, and the - tohnent of Africa : " This 0 I I . Ce d0ue,..1 Ill: s ever intended that this country was to force, if ow the fact-to be as I have stated 'it.- the co-operation becoMes general; end the moreswe we- could not persuade, other nations to join in the efl-The French. delude nowt [multi relleCt, the more room f o r lipge r i ng hoOe„-With I abolition. In the former negociation with Frew*, hen some of ours did Uwe, therefor's; all - the consolations which ) : tlie, mind can, .coal-• I...,... . there was nothing which would have led him to sup. , ..., lot entitled to this ezemption.-e[llearli : bine, shame and pain mtit Yet pred - pasinite.- Rose that the .1-loese considered that this question • i never, afraid that her object is iiet the : When 'we rejoice in the *pettoe'and et, :w bare, 4 . . .% • t toe il sh eri en t ;d ua l e ie o 7 ,, •s le ir qua non of peace.. If .we could not Far be it from me to impute disguised ; just established in Europe-wirnTel . areAbot Powers to agree vvith,etterbefievoletst motives to a nation now oar Aug ; I : pet up our thanAktoileiven Ter.ithe rickets., 60,, w!es, we haduo menus of compelling them to d o so . ..; . ever, estrange frosts my mind the i dea' nificence of Pt'ovktetiee l in s Our ,hplf, ,ca 9,. we sit. It was pot to he eppposodthat we were bound to give ' she mar MI template the tespeopling of : the same instant expel rime out., bt, that we . .ere, lessons of morslity,,tp other nations at . the point 0 , .- [Loud elle,' ,qf lilearl]-!-1 Ithit ob- : conniving at the spoliation of a largeiind u' po • meditated, against the possibility of its ing quarter pf the globe-at the ruin °f .'s trends : thithayoneti.egislid.he seerhat it would he serving ..- p eo ple . the,csese IA humastlty,. to ..cretieue the shedding of . nild I' raise my feebl e v o ic e w hil e exist-; who never injured es, and at the iatradtlitiou hap i blood in Europe for the purpose of insisting.on the. . .. d, against the lierbareos attemptiould , their race of a (item of !terrors _far, "aceesiltag r eer ; immediate aholition of the trade.' bir.•Fox was al , member nit the community to Mike in ' ordinary rutiti:Of' astablished *at tar . . ',Fa r . o f . , sincere a friend of the.alwilition a; any: matt, yet he • reprohation[ilear, hear !]-.11 ' we! exterminetiOthOstility alien to Am , . . moms 1 nesec,thoughtsrlf putting this question as the. mo s t' T' ' • :s_ . Kate, of that itnesense bleed s *ad the •feelings which 1106 gloom of. sentending „Pillions' neeociation in which , he was . ... r such an event as that to which I have ., still pervades the protracted conilictr4 contest, in 1 elttPial'fd. Tilos French Government at that time .•.,:. I, of 500,000, Human beings being torn i, which no Wellington appears to exhibit a valour of., ealicasidy. 'Pi PPriliqept onstiu the , ted s ilset the I'snpernr. Would discleel- .. , t and domeitic pot* to slavery and bars I mind with a gentleness of heart g • ildlng, yid yet soft-' -.4 : i the quep i tton 010.4 s eent4usiop df ;the treaty ; hut . • mind revolts from ' even the possibility off ening the calamities of hostile strifp- C heers.]-- ~ I'm; At ,hral :not bee, aofficiently.considered in France;• . • ~ . r,, • • emplation ; besides, we most consider In fine, a war ceaseless in its confirmation, viscous ; t.s4Cntrie to any inimediate f tleFidee on t lt.• 'fhe Wine nerve . remove! Would involve in its con-. &mut in its pr.letiples,. and, remgrsilets in its oliject_,; * id" ~not at that, time express an epleitet that Mrs Fee 1 peace and safety of two or three mils [Hear; hear!] In every vies!, of . shia subills4a .. .WOK to have . made . ,thils'srpseweisias•-•44 0 - 4.miteivelv.. icans, and be productive of consequences cannot withhokl my repugnance at the surreedersof Petra, t ilt hilt. pegociation; and if , her Mini made. it a ...- - • . or three centuries would not repair.- I any colonies which exposed a tort oft thpijiumen ;. Pltariltiveet poilit,„ittWas evident 'kora the:antiset of f this be evens ` remotely the object of I race to the scourge of ,esteimiutittota l ,Arisoootteles, ttif that ,i he tiegotietieti mulct; Fretscil Pcsjvcsnment cannot too soon express our sentiments I put out of consideration its epttintien,teit Jiff iPwilit n ik e „' h a v t. " c " 164 . . s r On t eur tiegocietions with theQourte • • il it is right -unequivocally to - proclaith West India settlements.. 'lt ns.not ArweleTren dering . ,_ , . t . • . * . 9 • • • 1 was tat !greed, ettneiugo,we Were every itesWyse or!]-Another source. of regret .on a minor grounds of mire go/ proemi a l - a j p ege h t ,ti on , I.• r assaatapctettoVertggel,yet we.did not think onrelsea. • s's :- our errersmi, s that when the first dee am actuated, least of all am i +Wined to sopposssisielgifiedt.o regivisietiethe immediate Ht ) "9 4 "" " f4 - 1 "*" .- , •.• '-'''''". our Allies we made, we had lint been that our merchants triling 1.11 thins, ,Quact4r., will fealqt, but weresefiagedwith ebtaining from thatCoette ~s on the subject. [well remember that we jealousy at this prefe t rettpe e to the interests of attother•J . APPrelarnittiiitt 'fats Greatly ini lae tine it 0:- -s,. .. 's - S.s - if our sacrifices, clearly admitting tilOte- Whin. ' I should do them, ?tittle h r spr,ti.:Aiom - the imPqrtapre.pg th Ooloestion, andansliod% and•der • ... , . aiding the colonial conquests of thentaft nttittibiti ;recollecting . ;tlnl agefraty wtgi s it' ' le the (eatable as l i b, tt•pcie. t iwdd, dill he did not think. ilisf l• eontemplated the present unqualified eektiwmajer Par t of thefts came • forward :itt„frin -:-. 4. [gown lam now only sorry that the their .sappOri. The dile Co-oParatiot3 +fsf . •-gis% us ,witbs thla , coiliil l 7ool l ,9uldsba tcometittedAts war, or pre.. • . O E 4 veoteil frqm s nut)tiogspeece :by, this s siegle considerai , . .., , ~ ~ not pone( ju possession of this plain and AM" I' she 1' ever,,bear ip grateki Jefoljectiox-r . i ti r• - ' .... • J., • . ling of Cy Britain Britain in this transaction; : [Marl Nr. :Wilberforce herp..allutle4,4l ,14r40; 14e wim- gied, that his lion: Friend wait itot iiss - clink to onder.ratte th e...value, of the stipulation. , Uttitl then t • em -been plain, and l iii BerliiiiisT, utt cannot-Ititp-pkyliii L i kotio . ta . i .whickrtallpr hadittat [ o• in ghe Trea ty i ; but be could' nothing iettoipective to lament. I agile thit patteriltiarilepiliet otto,plaae ,of traders oil s c iasolire4he gaiStles ORO' , hat had ventured: to weak 'lmputation -open - outnegoeiator ; at-the' 'crlftlege, - base as it wee ' and estahliabeaitin auto; .this stipulation as 'connected with colonial cessitinito ...., .., amt prepared to confess I cannot gsess.at• titer, where there can exist no possibiitty ptcempeti- , h4 c#l , A W e 140 ' " 4 "- b a Y ft b et" "f u te' l. • rili .• 'lt ton which,cooid „arrant such a cells. Lion. Ire peat, I mean-to overlook ali considerations.,question whether ..France ,was to be a great nation ' 'treaty' unfolds.f 7 i/Lear, -hear !]--I am of mere every day 0110, an d to yea ' 05t , t , t , O uacom . , and to, have colonies, wasdistinct from that of her - skany reason to 4uttlorise the introdoc. promising prinCiple. [Hear, hear ,. .m y Braw l , ' adopting our doctrines upon this question. When 4 ' Atte, 'involving wiih - les gestural conse- object now is, to :mitigate, 'if I cannot prevens,,France was re-established as a great nation, her go. (idiot* crimes of rapine and murder.-- evil; fur this purpose I look towards the factsi c o i l i vernment !Radials consented to stipulate that site , .•:. ,of hea; Isearfl-it is strange, when I which, France hold; adjoining that nearly eivilized,j,w"id i cure s the tq j. akplitlen „of the trade. lb th ought Indgivefull -credit to it, the avowed de- tract of country to which I have alreadyadverted . , kilts/ 4 1 MAF; cPuntry in her endeavours to pros Ministers in favour. of the Abolition of i Commerce is incompatible with th is,detested: traffic 1 . 014 his Hon.:Friend had taken "rather too gloomy ti . . . rode.-Ulear, hear!] -These considera- i therefore . she cannot object to exempt that . 9 . of• b . '•s os that France part v ytew the se Jed, tn, upp log becau se , - I eto despond ; t he utmost, perhaps, we May whore she. really, upholds commercialimprovemept, , did not !Agree, to the immediate abolition, the trod.: , sr; is the abolition after five years. I - yet' [Hear , hear rj-My nest will be, a full awe_ watt pe,vies. by to l e holished. It had been found, how - - i : ,tes thripe, that by a proper elucidation of its meat of this dreadful plague and all.its concomitant ever, in this country, not only on this particular , • 2 t es, France *may yet retract from her per. 'enormities, to compel its advocates to a directlimi- queen, but en almost every other of great inn- I i • ' sires; that she may, by a proper•know.• teflon, pledging the faith of Europe to, its Sisal,' por,tersce, ,tbot.the best and wisest political regula. traffic itself, in all its bearings, relinquish ex ti nc ti o n. b y a con j o i nt 1,,,, a ffi xing i4x /tleyn,were not . instantly adopted, but that _it ;took . • ~, vitally affecting her best interests and :niesatillts! throughout the world at the end . ortiud i,' . °_'" lest' truths became , ' • ... timeseeen b e f o re she . soundest , • • ' s n• - character and her hononr•- s and that or, passible, afar ess period. JuP ces T „ , • s i Parliame nt which had appm . ed -, • • r a conscious atfention to those i re if 1 - •If• si i s niuvereelly esseuted to. keen this coontry had long. . ' liwity4 we religirm, can be heard at.Cougroass• resistedithe ebelitiess sit . . . les, so modify, if net annul, her Act, iti the appeal will not he made in vain. If inks pout to lleseiectvd to . telornisb o'er tlie StaverTredesitrefirtievi • -::,.:**, - '.- -4 , : , r! duration, and to exempt from its horror* - ,afre4l to purees? the f t object : it bad been a'wdrit of .. „ booms character of • national honour and virtue ' the world in which, we had implanted be Worth consideration -- when the present men*l„time,fhelionae,thereftwe, must not blame other remit . • civilisatien, and inculcAted the virtues of a n d the vete/wow*week! net at once adapt the same : will. have passed into the . T. te ri f 4- ° P PM? tiI CY oral code, espeeially if there should be any .so p.. • ~,,-: . id' social life.-[lleak, hear !] -A painful [womb _,of time,' and h k '....e' ..nown only by their ecss . •• . • . : 1' a were to he eafore,4l at thd ' positicie that the • t tot . . . dies on my mind :I on the day when this • not their intentions-when to the historian w il t / ~. treaty reached Me, I received a letter ~t tf o int o iL f . the bayonet. rure as was the mind of his devolve the task ,of recording our virtues or, „oar, -- .? a, announcing 'that nth. lag depot of vices, it.is fOr the rulers in the preseutinstance, to sso z o. Jrnkel....lll, in his ardent occupation about this : rs had been rooted ; oat, (torn the vicinity reflect, anti now to stamp the cingacters,.which trill s ubject ; and pure as the Government had been in - e . - tepee, and that in a district embracing a hereafter be traCed in imperishable lettersrptid le des. its .wssetes . to. remove . this . detestable .tradic, yet there o' . . , as^ strniie impression in France, not only among c: t . of country, human hunters would no cide w hether - they Willa e considesedes the b.t.iiefacS. w •' - •. . • aund hi qitest of their prey ,-[ Hear!] - tors of mankind, or -as ohliconfederates extinguish- the lower, but among the higher orders, that we were not sincere nor disinterested in our eseerttess this very moment, when the light of ci- ing their , own domeStiifeeris for • the more oCettual for the Abolition. If, therefore, it were our wish :. .. was beaming on a persecuted and tin- I persecution of onottepding minions of their .fellow... . . )(triple, we were about to re-deliver this creatures.-f, toed ceies of hear !Y- The limo ie ntiw ito make that people making enemy , , we could take no • • . into ,all the horrors of barbarity and salutary, let sham pause to consider the comparative. :•surfr means, than malt* " au " ° q ueSti " a q"" Ii " ',the river of Sierra Leone, the seat of es ti ma t e , an d may their ilerision patend tl ,tof power. .Taey would immediately believe, if .the ie,bounds. colonieshad westerns a small French Island was vies of humanity and virtue, and b y ettlarging•the- , been withheld from them on pretence of a that the seeds of slavery Would take sphere of social comfort and enjoyment, give to the ' a stipulation, that we kept them for commercial pare .g . ose d s, : tied : not • f. rota our abhorrence of the Slave ~ • of course, extend in that point, where i names of the great pithlic benefactors of our times a . , . 1 . • 1. , labour end expense, and self-devotion,' sta bility - yrs e. It would *aye d been thought,. as was malig- coeval with Out hiesiing they will havn difo • tad peace were beginning to develop I fused throughout the whple : Wiwi, race."--1 . Loud , taut l y suggested s • . f ire thn former Government of .--Uleary hear !]-,-Not far from this 1 aw l rc , 7 coed cries of hear I]-Wir. Wilberfotesssitt. F rance, that the . war eaccontetued •by us solel %/Joe - • the situ! pf keeping aod eonquer iti commercial roe nation where we are only known as I coded be musing an Address, pf,which the following louse , , ,___, 2 7 ' 2 , . , , s. As to hie otnerpooverateve.nrope4,,s, would ' • ~ . • . . • Lave beets most unfair and cruel rp ,put ttip*n to suds •..... as poisoners of the domestic cull, and is t he uhstaiouce,:- I . fratriCkl4 ihratigh the perseverieg ef- That an tumble Address be. presented to his Royal Highnoss a tees t asinsinuated !iy 4iist Lion.,Faeod.- 2 ---• . - he Afrkert Instiinsioh, the last advice . 1 , 2, .e • ciace Regent, representing that, while we learn with great - --9 -- - seas - . • Stramed as they,had,,hgen,te . t he , almost in , she are. , the: •progrees of :moral Improveshenti 5 14j4aC411111 his 14:4 i elg obtained lie consent of Sweden and !lot- • 0E44 education of many tbildoen.- lend for the immediate and Unqualified Mutinies of the Slave . titious • struggle, 14 w9a iezoo touch tses lap that 4 . 'the prospects then th at .are to be ;ban - Trade, we are yet bound in duty by our late Address, to aloch tner . c . oult,l,m_ . wig . ne to. cantina') that or for such . . •. Wisely and desOlation if .France shall his itoyal Highness was pleased to return so graciou, on answer, all Oilect)- 0 946 1 $ ;0 161 , 1 Y: Avec* Pleitared. to go all .-., . - 9 ' A•• to limeut that hi, Royal interposition at the late Convention •legitinettshieo t glits s fesse.lieneselesit C tar.Pola• Vat' . -. • • . , to • exemption ?ff . [Hear, hoar!]---A .9- ntto- had , failed to accomplish the limitable object of his Royal High to *two pressesk i thbrpolet, ste a sing qssa nan, . might ... . . t' of' my Address that if all et . er ess'iiintentions—at the Mine [LUC to ress upon his Re s at HO have, d.issoily,ed. the union which, had saved the world, , . we shall . at least secure the redemption neo's attention our unalterable regret, that the policy of Franc, a ti divio c h oF moil,, ha-trestedi hiof-no- mean service edge. If a limitation must he granted . would not, at this moment, lead it to the abolition of a fro% • %,s►?vent , ._.. __., 2 , . .... care the arrangement shall be final an i t o r i ous to t h e c o m mon interests of the nOrld, and s,thrersive, to the gtecta.:Prii. • Wets his iltieourable Friend had • I don't mean to be understood as ! very principle of humanity, honour, and religion. The .s . - - •- • . - es , , ss illie t - 0. 141 ;be - neeociations with the former meta of fra,ce thougn he thought- :it pre. value' on the recognition of the Abu- : 'ddress then enumerated the horrible practical ev it. which rattii the Treaty ; on the contrary, it goes brays attend dent to mist tog pseepcsren of Papers on this sub.- the existence of -this odious traffic-the more' ct, yet s il bed Ass, hesitation in saying, that this towards the ulterior object, yet I cats. a . .._ _. . - . . thinking, that if France is pertina- al • y spreading through the hitherto enctibivatei rervosip i ti . tiestion ipt . ..ivegojertisseti v,ithout success at Cho. dt P • Sot 3 t ' -th t Ica; and it cuir.udsd by hoping, that means yet coulci be ti on.ati it yaw . n eriee, indeed, was e y- we cannot look to very great modera. d z. w e d by his nasal flightless, in conjunction with the Allied re ny of tlio late wring/et, , and so overwhelming ~ e• years hence, when her circumstances • • levet! that in Otuy: puts or • h ignorance in .which they were kept, that he firmly sl 0. eo t rereigns, at the approaching Congress, which would , nt leas!, Illy place her in a more commanding that kiogdom, is was therefore repent, without meaning lirqit for as shone time as possible, the borrors which Slavery to he was calculated to. indict upon a great and uuntfending pirlehin t • even ~. r s it e. en known s es elect that the Slate Tiede had as, that we should get security at this of the llam a, few , tt abolished. • The French negotiators, there- tot so much against France, as against • • .1 , 0 mot n was seconded by Mr. Browns ' .t g had on the late occasion, been forced to defer an weakndm of human nature, and cams I .. - .. sl 1•!• . • $ $ formal stipulation, acknowledged as the ! to . rsi CAitLEIVCACIII began by esrwess i o g,his, : to; le sense of the nation, which would have thought ✓ of Europe, the, entire irremediablecordial concurrence .in the , . hesitation of the Slave Trade, after the specified Friend had. so muck atheart. lle hind uo , i , • ' ce. , To : Ministers on behalf of Engleedhaden- rens)... the doutiments ..}lfavoured to obtaiss•atipulatiees for a shorter pp. end cries of Hear !]- From that moment inhgrOttittg, and , deeply Fez :. t, bl -14"ensi hada ll u ded • but M ed, res p e cti n g. this .sv i . his Illoneure e b a i rn , the ce of mankind proclaim it unlawful and which the government of - F,rance,• in. their . view of f - rd :Is en, d Lin •favots r of - that-. part of . Africa to When I make this declaration; I beg - to .their own affairs, hall s eetert it . e hope that more may be done; if the question,-. . , rind Which hasi Worn , a...tempi:racy, sib s . f 411,9eyerotnatit had begged to - be left the mas. edy entered into With Sweden .Gas - for at le in tis way, Ilitres t ettery k: itrissever, that gigs; to .41 the question, and not to be . forced to act at doll' be transferred in the 'tomtit! pf Ili- • q T7 ' . , .. , • or ai *eight place...the mhole , arfengemeatlpt • takes eitess s to,, esa, ell •their influence. to de stroy , the 4 81 a.0 0 . 1 1 Propicht*wpiro separately, i in,A, i tlie dictattißo, of foreign Powers. cites- would then s Ant hope'far its redemption, atiiii tbdugh • don ._, :i. . -- 14eriened ie. the „ wean , as lowa, .the, .. _ oon invidious _ p w. l4 of o e w„ .It sh e tracte s w)sereee otherwise they coUlf - stS-htealiing with- ,., . . 1,501,. , .. ~ : been r brosight, altogether ' before the , out Altsgteitiing. : ine viatien• - They, atfligtit: - . ins' tints, . floats:]-411 all events, let lbw fatal v.ps. , . k . ed, , Qts,s'eu . ld, OAT° satisfied them galofficiars4o ll Catsgel that all:. laualtd:', ow r good by adopted. Ile that** lattliwo. . . as f h agancrie L raft ..,,s u cf. 111 inept e .-- • - • uma,q,.eqgrance be :i deftnitie I e 1.4 . 11.1,1 i. , 1 ttlitrqatit, poteritiiitlee at the .Generel.. Itl i lt.7:' , ..itr it 1, I hobe&- slid; - oli - thittlhOsel 1 e . is n for th e i iiiii it t a .,,,,, . partictuar question. . r rieod was at one time disposed to ego tiO 'taiga .. i . . - . , , . . . , •' • . • . . let secure toe tooeiii..iioo - . t s t::: d s cih attention n att o h u i , r ,m u n i o a m l t ent , l) I lead - • nitatio„ must be grat r ited ' er4 e " gret ' i that it to the abolition l of rape - .. Ile policy o. _ rape aqui, stlOtit, Ifni gement shall be final an • • • to the gr e a t unarming to the common interests of the world, and soliver,ive . 1 .,,....,,. 1 an to be understoo:l as ! every principle of humanity, honour, and rellgion. The ''''''"'"' recognition of the Abn' : ddress then enumerated the horrible pr.ietic4l elf iI. w Melo mthit Government 0 us the contrary, it goes brays attend the existence nf .this odious traffic—the more de°t to j fel.ilit ! I alterinr object, yet I can- . a • • • • ct, yet,,he i il t if France is pertina- 3 y spreading through the hitherto enciil:ivate re,vop.s.,o . question ipqi. 1 Ica; and it con: ,tided by lot ping, that cool:) mean: i y ih et tbeA Ii Allied r t a i o n i y i.a o t f i cl t it il t e I . 1 3 Dk to very great modem. when her circumstances d bed by his allyil flightless, in conjunction ereigns, at the approaching Congress, which would • at leas!, h iflaorance i • ie'red that ii in a more commanding at. 84, lirqit for as short a . time as possible, tbe horrors which Slivery t without meaning to be I was eskulated to. indict upon a great and nuofending • ' ' iould get security at this of the beim ' , mee • .. . . ~. i 8 P ‘ i t even knoi igainst France, as against , had, on e mot io n was seconded by Mr. Brown;' •' ."'/ t human nature, and cont. I , . •', p!' '. •ts rVis lion, acknowledged as the ! Lord CAiTLEltoesur II began by etpressimrktia ,:to . ; le sense of the. entire irremediable cordial concurrence A in the object which . his . !Low IS.CRditiattal,r Trade, after the specified Friend had so mtichathoert. He had uo hesitationi.glirce. ;the N ear .1--From that moment inPgratting, and i , deeply recretting,.,the,seutimeetts,..q r,‘ „ an ttyoured _ to. proclaim it unlawful and which th e s overnMent of - France, in : their view of • dis this declsiettion; I begirt . their own af f airs, had, entertained, respecting till. .w ich his lila l i d_ a ore . may be done; if the-question, rind Which hastt4et i co?s ~ et...teaspgrark nb r , F . ch,.9eyer :o with S we den for Goo. at le in i,ts ofr... ..Tay, iliwes t ey,.li,nwever, that Olas, te ,nf the .ga rrell in the 'tonne pf oil. : q (ion bee kin , eghttpc7prd separate l y, lip.A „Pe dictptfißp, , • is redemption, eliiii Waugh aerg24 ~ might place...the *ale , arfengemeatipf , (4ke,..cesek-o, 1 one, case as :welt , es the . '1„ in an ipiidiOup pttii4 of iiew.. It the trio+, teltProll I events, let OM. [deli .pea . . trqi , been ,bffkpigitt. altogecher - before the , out #itguatipg :o be. deftnitir 7 1 ,14.4.0./.1,1i . I he tiaktied, ~ Qe,,ii`onid . tu... we seq.' . itti them lia!eofficiPi n ell the .enerel,. f;,77:.,11?° as tal . l ! ~ , 411, * 1 4 1 7•4 4- - a.O. i,isuCf. the POP° r wir should k oh thittlhOsei Beta WC , for thr Illeield a tide •pertictiar question. l Fiend was at . . i