The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-23 00:00:00

r tits and of his Honourable Friend (he begged pardon for so calling him), who had last addressed the House, as to the propriety of enquiring into the sta te of Fu'ver Hospitals in London. Many years ago he (Mr. W.) thought the establishment of a regular Fever HosPi tal esceedingly desirable, and he regretted to *V that his wish could not be attained at the time. Ile agreed with his Hon. Friend, that Government (night to hum been more liberal in its contribution to die - Firer Institution *Hided to. The Hon. Member 0 1 ,4 4 ! f list! AB • 41:4/C. Mthieh - Ahlts: lever often produced in London, especially in alleys, and places inadeitsetely the necessity of establititiog lose hospitstilo,which : the 'nailed 'could at race, be. reMoye‘ind shoo preientiVl ihe spread at iho contagion. be subject . was no doubt worthy of eonsideretion, indite rather • thought it would be better to refer, it to a separate Committee. Mr. BROUGHAM confirmed the statement of his non'oerable Friend, as to the aoperior menegemost, ind conduct of the Hospitals upon the Coptinen4.7,- . But then the espenC• of these Hospitala.was,defrayert 'by the Government,, which , of c o ur se, ba d an-rabi• wary controol, while the •Hospitals of .this country . ' '%tere for by_ far the stoat part, Maintained by Iroise-. - p ) • 9 r y- con tributions: • Mr. PHILIPS stated, that tbe,.fiespitel Bata. Aifishments at Manchester were mimed rri4 atad. .derablejadgaient, especially for the•corn aqd primed- , gonad fifer. Bat spill be .concurred Oh the.. • that Goiernment inlOppseion • Hospitals throughout the cooatry t fer,tite. pnrivesor • of guarding against the propepOest of outtilous diseases. Sir S. ROW LLY expressed : his regret to find, that the Institution in London fullheCure of Fevers was so inadequately supported hyGovelnment con ' tribution, as well as by . publlo, beoeficenre. The ; "'subject - was of such irriportance,„that he , hoped, his' Honourable Fqend,the Member for Shrewthocy,witol 3its teodab(y called the attention of the •Hetas, to 3 It, would, in the course of the evening. want* the kip ietrovot of a distinct Committee of .Eriquiry.r— "The Fever which raged in London was, it.eppiarad,. "itiry seldom fatal to the very poorer ,orders ;• bay P yasen 'c o mmunicated to those who were better . fe d, t jtaisi'instances of mortality Foul occurred. It was ob. .necesspry to provide every possible guard iikwinat the propagation of sit 4 a contagion. Ha tires sorry to andersond, Ilift l eawry effort .to main. fain the Fever InstktutVon by public . subsciiittion had I failed. But It was the daty a( . Goverpment to erect an establishment dais nature,.end he was confident - that no objection would . bri,esreased or felt initial "rouse, or throughout that ountry.,,erinst any U' Jame the be . incorred i t oba,goistr“ollo,o support of sic .an Foteblishment; pnw i 4 rease,,o understOod, contributed 1 0 001 , annually tolher,as. ilstance of the Fever Institution ; but bow came the sum so small, while some ears ago-between two I • end 30001. were aya:iced, at a time When the Few was by no means so dangerous or prevalent 2 ' Sir, J. NEWPORT replied, and his Motion was agreed to. NETT- lett Coin- ~: BCI oajos ins elfrairf Presidentnil theit th ei s t i. 1 i n t e n d ed h? I.l l i i e i m rs cysnii addressedl. ds i d o k i i w ei c o G n IvtabfBe slaves General i s eoi c e s n h a: bG le y e i ri 1 . 8 (.: ( i i siGo l a n b i 4.. ' 1 i k n i P aore h d e i r is i . drev l s hece l eajar s t an sw er a . tiscorias(tsuaiste addressed i t il r l h to the os l e ra waspaper Yr c u i t .s t wit h e,ted e: ; : t s .t t fpo a d t t o h .a e r, i ste a nbe G di n dr el d ° l3l l e f, r i n : he ctiletiltion of 'itirifailtir, Vint seesii . tU"be -, I- ' 4 - political measure for the purpose et averti terference of the - mm . l'4i - Coirritry •lit tai iiit' of daces." It was animperativer date Gill . comptry to .aaeponsiiiii right of interference. tii recollected (het :'those unhappy 1111 I inditi, INDIO efliest!! sist ir eeptuers t were subjec'tt Xink endribe i t t :owed allegiance t o ' se . (frsue theiiraielithey had a right toeisim t . ne would state a single cis* Which had been' skated tibitiOn oiler to show the necessii , interferente that heisted. It was the case ire y. 14.1 0 .ea, whose cruelty had formeily ..ibtellbject of fasliamentary consideration. - ~;:it uses fsll :Of ititlijirett detsroor i'lliisi: Geodesist. opposite.' This Mk 11 011 1 1110 1 1 1 11WHE his aisidrict, ' was still ilea ..ipsdoetto 'rod weight lo the Island Ifietileile 'erattit's lire that he had been gaptity .1 his obis slaves. - Ile tad lately lidigh4 so' trial again' fbr cruelty to idebstelsv : A.- Mr. ;;only who quitted his Igoe tit V iinse v let it io tire charge of $lOO. ill SO - ettofifif....llr..ii,eggins we. Aphros h i; ,apo rt, y . i i 4 woe ae th astity, a n d. %v id eo 1.. .44 flarilegiettate s ordered . .... * Wes piltior . secei..,_ liferbsp.Ohiciatilpip -, k i silt Is ipitod ' by the itillio - ti ssfl t P i .V o 2._ k _.._tio 1- oenbe. . With l the, lit. of int Car Batty woos rit 04.•tiii,!to-osi . vies permitted to It! . lodithad at : 4 ifterstited thee* facts from ' , :diii*" 44e k i tri ill thirill4—Tliere we/ ffe. ;be when their' befit esvw so psolabod'lwe Malls News, the *ova skstreof bee of thew - the Otbe? s reislion, who watt a doteemic •Aave 'of Mr. Cottles, 1641 , :AO had allays been treated with thy Ether* bialliths and tendettresity that Gentleilan. Thew siedtali - slarei, uoshie to restrain their feelings, shred tears, sod'Air that'offence• alone of shedding :lean,. Mr. Huggins' order4tl Wit 'they should teceite the ons• 30 lashes, the% ether 20.' Fur this conduct Mr: Huggins wes . prosicoted by the AttorneysGenersl. The bets Were established ; be was acquitted, and alit . Wei dictated to be a most Odious interference eel, partof the AtternetsGeneral f ' After 'some fact& Observations, the lion. and Learned Gentlemaa Oa. eluded by moving; ' 4 .. That an humble Address in presented to hie Royal Highness the Prince Regent, praying thatite tiaield he graciously pleased to order that there be laid 'before the lloeseCopies or Howl; of all Dispatches, Letters. and Papers, in the °direst the Secretary of State for the Coten!al Depirtment, which related to the trials Of Jean Baptiste Lows Petit, .Caiigoy Lerner, and Christopher Robert, ageism whom bills of indictment had been prefeirt)i by the AttinneysGeneral of the Island of Douala; also the Grind Jury Presentment io that Colooy t Of the 4th . of Fearuary, 1817, as well as any subeepest •faraird jtiry PreetrotOienie. rotative to 'teamwork, lot cruelty to. Slaves. ; as also any Documents rrisai i e to the power of Masters to ordir their.fgavas to heard labour at the pabliccbsin, and to the tight of the Government .to emit the punishment of such Sla res." Mr. GOLTLI3URN.faIIy agreed that such ads is had been stated by the Hoe. end Learned.Gorry. man, were meat abhorrent to humanity and justice; bat until fell . W1'014060 were received concertatif be wished 'to plit Gentlemen on their gain E d Ise receiving an : impression .that what had here *as an select jseensseetation of the facts. Ile (mold amere,the Howe, that whatever the practice slight - be in , Nevis, Or Dontleica, the conduct la in* the Slaves in the larger islabds wss very 0- ,6006 iiso Jamaica It was know. that slaves were c i l4r4l of Conilderable property, end often pp, their .fiVidom: It bad been stated by sa ..,. . leentratrabloMeathev of that Honey, that he had peti eltatedlWotratty from a slave. With respect to Ore present Motion, the Hononieble Gentleman notietd the tire:amitotic, of presentments hitting been throve oat by the Grand Jory ; and as to the conduct of Petty Sessions in Dominica, it would be impossible' for the House to come to any decision, without hp• in; the minutes of trials before it. Far was it how hie-wish to attempt to vindicate any inch acts es time sated by the - '.earned Gentleman ) and he had NO itieelion to his Motion. Mi. It. SMITH *as happy to hear that the fr orsetiety was not so bad in the larger as the matt blends; bat it was evident from every thing 'Sid had been said, that Parliament was bound toeet. a vigilant sePerintendance over all the islands. Mr. GRANT was not aspersed to deny tie stay atetitsmade ' by the Learned Gentleman, relivistit nth ertroeities cetemitied in Dominica sod Nevi+ ; in theriaplacei were very insignificant compared to the other idendi t - where no inch acts were 'done, eird it ler not fair to makes statement from which! , m gill conceive a general prejudice against the letir eblenies. 'He assured the Honoitelile and lowlier Gentletace iu antt.i island tnosu of such things -w ig e e re ever k c n o o n e fr O lg take itv. 6 Apo in. the Htisteerible Geodesist' tea" leads sock a frequent use of the term esetewitip; Il l& Si PO • eiiiipie ' being 'chained, that act . was eel •'; intiiiehfint • Omit tars fierily a Chitin lightly plo w roved oirentliag qtr Se Filson them from 1 0 - litilt d ik+lial". - +d tb• MscL F. b e t s o i lii :re t :tit ir O by •L i t n amard b u e se v i on • l i . tid ha G t ec e i n e l : " Le it e e to a w n b:e g i s i e l eiZ o l : l ; severity of pmaiehisent I. Deetleica, was triter v.' to show IWO the tontrete,: there were clOto.ment° . h 0 .• 'eoviCwati Vast rho fut. But • if it mi. tree ors ' to one Weed,' it y 4 Got ittriMenattte Geeflosee gorse colour to the (ea nowt ;aids. "'ifs: 'whet her vh f tlitdiel"shoviCitplet.acs I;117: Id 'leitify Own In Nevi, which did net belong to it. Ho 0 1 Iriceired i ter/ differeet :meat from lite er•" ( 1 1. 7 ( *hat islastd. He was ati apoieght for the erred... ~,, ibir. noggins ; bat there . wee . 'meson to iliprc ;. ;,, condect was not so be* us Ind been reprev . ' his in main his stotemf.GGerdranina:do;iister;:_. de fe vtitemei )eil oCcuiot Gen.lea (li good co capable tows•th out Ow bation .• A.• • ` t4 i ' • ~.,,.• ~ ,I• 1 ° . _ts i'ZialA ........--- . ~ I wore ae• , ifeVid M I esidstnt, ' • finding . 01 Garrersie r ordered II revise Lt. 1 t )iernd ri o f did not r , was; 00'01 I enndi t i ee the Ist rmo issesk eir • idoosPs_ a vi' I Calogiver Dohs of " An Ad iacorreet Itv,ing sli e o r ose *rathe e e for shedd _ ti . 14 1 1 4 1 .1. , oballoste i s tllfilellt of she in 114 slither *odic se: to. • bet le Ism Tittles sides's, al, 10 work nets to the . ri ew in tl ) Ihe Elig r Is t, Mr. II ' Inelerliate Whoa hi ten coma* lbe Arm .salty of tie .14 resell case of thi ;Kabalism rifts:ly -twee abat all a on, it silky b e t he a stints bf rho leil e t si 1 Ir. li.gillo t . Sir J. I a avia: of Cm defer ad of Nek •.: lataleinei I/ " 1441 fir ;.? lain sell ieloply b ra -, Inoue 10 Slaiio lot A. : occaaiot his plot* . Gesatlen If Me. 114 lid dll sent to tit' former and whirrs rniversa ... red two rely his fora Awing saw . , quoted, iolliclisit of • good co II of iirtC6. io esuable THE STATESMAN. little attention which had been Rid to those tepresen. tations convinced him, that the benevolenttiel4 Me *itiskteopleototelkse!te* can (in ptheid.. ,jese t ittierrErOi 11411116114 4 . t . tAdinoefdt JIM tfebiesoo adliatitiflito iefd fat this*riOsit, fing 4 afar ..naft a 'million or out fellow-creatures itras isrvulved in this representaave of ;home biorti*ot People, to see that every practicila iefli>randreorn _ 4. ILI., • 1./L..11 ;;E:caiiii Celestial, He areitliedett wit h Moving, "That tlfeftt . Wilda before_ the- Heise,: Copies or Eat eaCts-ef LAWS pissed Jot t ar Ike: thelititlth COleoies, since ,1814, respecting the treatment of staves, the introdnetion of freak Ofits.itito the Colonies, and the condition of ilia' free-coloorsd Population. • Mr. OPIJI,IitIaNE was always. reedy twassliti the views of the honourable Member' on this subject as far as possible, because he &titbit hie Moore gripie devoted to the cause of inmanity,land -curled . with them the approbation of the nation. at large. te r ihoold, 'therefore, not oppose the • present Modals; wady It he bad failed to concur trith"the Honourable . Member on a former occasion, ft was beeause he fell, Olot to allow the Colanies to pass a Registry Bill dmeaselves, woold'be to conciliate th o s e who utist Allay. Milt , ioto execution wbether it wissoselit I ,bylltetn or the Whisk l'arliateent. He, however, was ready to acknowledge, that all the gots& sifsieill• ba4bren anticipated,• had not been deemed; mid she' `Noe Welt 'have bate, see some nalosese, sac SW principle, Which he stililitooght was iodises's-- coanected with the total abolition of tem Hewes, however, happy to acid, that the tesapeCie, the Colonists was gradually becoasing morifeseurm: bhp to the abolition, - +Aid, would be 'shown by tbe, papers I. be produced ; tied he had no doubt that veal Parmelee* , grow up •arettag drat. hi the% att strong and as .efkient as that which* &Kett •in thltreetuntry: Mr. MARRYATgive his support tothe motion % because he was we the papers, when produced, would refute the attfienies which had Woo circulated trgsiest the colosilesi.and shevereees conflated with this.enuntry. Mr, WM. SMITH denieda that any of the frieedi of the Abolitiee had reflected unjustly upon the cha. Lrtilfirs'iirthe West India Preprietors. They bad lit - Ways acted from the purest motives, and %the Nitn. ! 'potation of calumny most isles with those who made dui - arrogation. The Matins' was then put and agreed to. “Mr.;.WILBERFORCE, after observing that he was fully aware that much depended upon the real ,good-Will of the mate/sof slaves, In the progress of the AbOlition, and dettytog that ,he had ever tetiocted Amp:soppily upon the West India proprietors; moved le.r Copies or Estrects "of all Communications re. , 'Ceived from the Colonies since.lBo7, showing the Aeneas. and decrease of Slaves, and the number of Iree.colttered and white Population of each Colony. • Mr. W. GRANT. in answer to an observatime made by Mr. Wilberforce stated, that be had 'at. tended all the Meetings of West India Pnoprietorsg before whom the transactions in the Colonies with produced, and he had never heard of a • single slava, loving been illicitly introduced - withia• lbw period, mentioned. Mr. WiLsetivoace, Mr. MASRTAT, and Mr. BROWN, 'made a few observations, and the Malibu .wat.agreed to. Three other Motions for Papers, on the prestat number of the different classes of Population, Copies. lof all Acts passed in favour. of the Slaves, tad Hi tract s. of the Jadicial Proceedings thereon, were . est! and agreed to. DOMINICA. Sir S. ROMILLY stated, that the object of Ms . I ,present Motion was to bring a 'object to "bids. his " attention bad been steed, and in which tirtit 'fsf humanity were interested, is an authentic i:lat; before the House. He wished to have placed befet. Parliameut, the state of the Law in Doetinice,..and l the manner in which those Laws were administered. The tatter was the more important consideration.—w. For ttliat availed the state of the Law,. if ka adedi. l uistrttion was not for the beneltt and the prefer:die .of the People for whom it was intended ?—Should he be incorrect in any part of his statement, be-pro. been — hereafter to their On the 'Motion of Mr. BEN. , a gel( 'mines was appointed to steaming into the state of Cnntagious Pever, in the Metropolia,,with the rim dition of the Institutions for the Core and Pre sention of the same. Several names were added to the Committee of r e iriteges upon the, motion of Mr. J. P, GRANT. Lord STANLEY, after eapresting his . wish to avoid any unnecessary delay of the discussion of the subject of Whic - h he had given notice, 'flatlets to Cotton Factories while he was ready to make every neasottable concessiOe to,tlie opinion of others, stet• ed that he should 'net, until after Tuesday neat ring forward it .t t l Motion alluded to, before which 'b I be understood the Cotton Manufacturers Bill le.es iitely to be discussed. SLAVE. TRAWC ' MK WILBERFORCE rose to submit to the , ' 'loose . the Motion of which he bad given nettle., ;connected with the Slave Trade. He observed, thrit .the moral improvement, and every branch of Reform I In the condition of slaves, depended mainly upon the feasters being taught' that there was no chance of leething up their numbers, but from the progeny of ifteit present stock. There was no way•of teaching thisleison so effectually as by a Registry elf, after .the Act brought 'in by . his Honourable Friead (Mr. Breegham), milting the Miele Introduction of slaves WO the Colonik a felony. It would be recollected, Viet two Years lige be proposed" a . 11Willlite of the' -kind to:tbe House; •and, - though be did • Oat feel an: infwartantehle aVtlittiiment to what' Might .be called, bis . AWn childre*, yet he natiiiiiiyfelt . a.usinus, when 'they were rojOciikli• to Yowl lei Others, that which was *substituted shOeld : outlier the, porpose,- 7 .11c, therefore, ripen' its "being derided' by the Boone,. that the passing of a Itesistry, shoeld,bileft to tny'Colonial LegUlatures, had 'winched till, proceed.' lots of thoie bodes i end ifterl. t ihe . lIIPse of two again' 'tits; be - was •CoMiielled to Wog' ttit'AttligtiOn before that House. Every' est lotion: kelielievid,'l hid been of opinion; that, *Rhea e'Re i iiiirf Bill, jt would be impossible 'to pievencsillildt loge yid subsequent heated unferterretely ()relied As pipit of this opinicin.-Jititcati)-Alle was iittotittibd, since the Addreit'af the . Prince , Regent to the WO. vial Assemblies, recommending theiletteition to the mettos'of carrying - Into complete eliict the laws for the Ahnlitiuti - If the Trade, slaves bid been intro duced into the ' Colonies- anti the disgraiefel traffse mould still rimain a sta in upon the nations of Eu rope, unless the supply from Atrial were entirely PA completely cut Off,--(Heerr, "heai!)—The business, however,: of passing a Registry gill. was gene tided t.. the Colonies, though'. be had ;bought it, would here been much safer in the hands of the British Parliament. The first Paper • then for Which be intended to call; 'would show what the 'Colonial Legislature/ had done in cinsegience Of . the junction of the Prince Regent. He did not appre hond,any objection to his motion, flings/0; he knew. there person , was * class of perso, . composed ofmost respectable' individ uals,.' connected wit West Wit affairs, who were generally' - esprit' froui any 7 tesseres, the object of which las the'preelinra.,, lion of vilsr; seer 17:94 tiay SereeLidge representatiocis - Were sent, out to the Colonies, recommending the prhie,illieirof: t ;minify to bs more stroneji .egfci4 ; 1 1 1 tettsment of those utthippy •in . dir duals'; but The _ Grand Jor afforded to the sohject„ was b,eco = it , " severest kind ; and !hp*, is t gt of its socr,,that-.llhicit this isoostiolPh ito Utred aeon 101 l elltesirtili oet / 411111100,0 A camnion of thei . MitorXtt,„,,, .betiame*friSeorco to the defentelesi's ' detest ? —The Grand Jury mad* a wood presentment, to `11•164 1 , 20 r nl-2.1.1f .410 , 1ullitoggitIktrasIfp(Ati*ilt.kie was sure the Hansa 'feast ivii filly denilblo. - of the evils to which the ,:, on. ------........ , ...e4bi1iiiire10d under satb 'attain; ...ere were to be interdict. oseir -belief( -when - oppessel s .., they ,to took .( 2 0 4 115111144000' 1 4 - Oita's. Filsads, thi7. bad sone, who were not if ilertintisawild ttelOrtOnese'etUiliur to tistar.Ortr.' Titbit, 104011111 were the Wiens 4440 whom Ail limited- tltio 1111 U. Poe what q wrist, v .tlaseatoutp bet iirorn .Lipe, Goternseent, ..could they r41.11,f10r tildo.,llo - we, stally,aorry;.to.diatociscsite disposed«) erkieh oppeeeetto exist in it Ort" ff'. i4e !Wort: speak 4•11 of West WI 1 04 11 44 ,4 44 but et *bilk Ml* ‘4trilliours. :bosom bouetidiecintlilteir prinotipie, Vous *retell Into' tunteattl,S 1 ' It 'tfillimell , Wrist, ASS lit - Viss #4 l O solf•TAAlitu4 dod o,ill ohm. i•ith•J4VAtapitedia, that notkistoottit by todr + le.. propritifistriO4sterfete . bettiotwitekter and 000, 5 say seat . Ipttlifetettelt sonst.ilUtitys •boaC, .. i • *kb the mint dangerous enalesioestank t • ori.:l :1 •., A 44114111111111111 W k s,* Matto tiyfluoit i ml, .tlio..' riga S Oil* Atictrirte wa fr t. flip' the't,: isWpg ,Illtirolil . gd'atiebotioilable itroi4eit d All -Ove iiilaulte. irfro 410-141.44-iptlOco - .*****Pikliollsiet ter Is** '4ltesaiiiiia,:littif it 1 ght to *sod not of ovek ....,:ttlrle.P.keilifedv de110144.10 1 044004 ltioNiot; filitgist esderriltto Stumm; de it {ione that 111 i* I,Slif Awe. He llo Vialri.' *Aoki. diets,. of Ms twist Wilda' s ' ' - •l4lltiotted toll& f - • 'IV • , . _ Ili. Cvowsts *be 001P11] ;...L.. .t. ' F:. i .n..... ' . • ri-. . sallerislt,. , .. . 'Wet I ndies, that, alt . ' - Iplr, . _. ?gl ow , .. .., . t lie (attended to slims $ nreett:4 i the. Priebe, it Geoid not be 'item tail ,iellnieeseee As, lobjefted to punishment hy'thele, ran.... The . Governor of Donetsk* had conalsits4.i eteropyiceneral of that Colony on the sfab)4o, i 001 , 1seeo told , by himi that be bad no siker - to rend,' the punishment of thase slaves who had thus - beets t eentenced - by a.domestic tribunal, although without *vie jedickl enquiry whatever into the rrsttireof . their offence. To' what abuse Ibis doctrine would lead, every one must see., •The Ilonoerabte and I,esirned ''Gentleman here read a • description - of the chain which he had mentioned. Sometimes above a bandred l of these unfortunate creatures were 'attached - to the same chain, just at a sufficient distance froin one •another to enable.thent to walk end work. They were driven out into. tbi plantations in this'll's-Bs, with out regard' to si.a, ige, at Strength:, and - tee most distressing sOeneS.were frequently oteeriohed in'Con. sequence. And yet 'the - right o'n 'thealart of the Crown to extend mercy to these miserable wretches was denied I Thee could be no dirubt that stlettrre ,medy ought to be'applied to these evils. It it Could be effected by Colonial Legislation,, it would be very desirable. . But he was disposed to think, that there could be no effectual remedy found, except in the interposition of the British Legislatore,_ and in im ,posing the duty of watching over the conduct oliverv• ed towards the slaves, an some individual Isuescb island, wholly unconnected with that island; and who shookd hate no interest in common with that of the misters. In Ibis point of view, no plan appeared to him to be more admirable than that suggested by Mr. Burke (and published in his posthumous works), to Mr. Dundee, namely, to constitute the - Attorney- [ General in every Island the guardian of the slaves, *making their protectivo an essential port of his dirty: Great objections were entertained by the Cologieeto* soy legislation for titian in this country, on else, Armand that they were-not represented lo PettiiWibefo sod that it as contrary to the spirit of the .Britielil. Constitution, to enact laws binding dissemble's/ells sot represented in the British Parlia m ent:' In lee. fire; place, however, this Imilreen -refellt• idly done ; and in the second place, it west 'cow piety mockery for those persons . to talk of the Bri. tisk Conaiittation. The right of being represented was oaf l eitsit of the British Constitution. It post be taken With the ether parts of the Ceostitetiot . It most he takes writs-the equal rights of in Other' respects. In the present stiti4f the Nest - - - -..tpleitteri-r tubed against _Jng subjected . __ laps. - . _-- -_ I talian which the Hoes, had heard that night,.of haw. Indies, would it be quite prudent for theli _ ~to isle dealt in inflammatory or calumnious langesge.-- talk of the British Constitution in all its bearingsM. He had used everrevieavoer .to. be folly ieformed, Would_ not It. abeseqoence be Alia retell of the oh& be believed the facts which he had to commeni. slaves, and the distraction of West Italie property ? tote were true. Indeed the greater part was borne An arbitrary Gmilrovarati according to the urge. pet by. the Papers moved for by him at the end of the mint of .those Gentlemen, might make laws 'for' the last Seovion, and now. before the ilowle." 1,14, pre. protection of the . ..lives; bet the British lighlatera a,* p)bject was to obtain. the documents - which alig ht was to be preCieded• from doing so, betweeet.by th e . asp*. the de fi ciency. He had first . toolvprt"tri t 4 gotta Cosimitutitia; aO person was booed by .tbe tondoit.of a Grind Jury in the Islaild.of. Dominica. ' la es When tht:y Were not represented is the Porlie• 11411oty of a Grand Jury was not to enter letei tom. •eat io'whith these laws 'were ebacted. • Another marettive consideration of evidence, bat if the inditt. great grievant/ in the faked of- Dominica respected Opts, was supported, to send itto be tried hefore s pre. the dif4catt:y in the tolmeitissiou of sieves. Na pies 'p In the opting of tbeyeer lill7 certain son wasit.'llherty' to - Manumit a else. lit . Domlnidt; Meese were tried fir an etfence i ref Which, had thof wkhoe,t pkying a tax.of tpl. If =she ties* win a eetiee bees .insvieted, the-punishment weehd hallo been of the Celooy• and of $l. if he was not so. BY *1 'shirty/mine stripes with a cart - whip. These note Act of June,lBlo, ne person of-Colour aseeinifreis Were et - gained. But after beiugemlnitted, the vas. other Winds was entitled to be considered hoe, itipi , irre,Mi.lhe shut teak them out ha the markee.pltee apt 'on . predncitsg acartificate of f - end had the paaishment indicted. Struck with this Ba . Paying e.certain tee. The principlee(ipti l4. reel ; giant' Ili/teflon of Law. his Majesty's .Attosnay.. lion. was, that a plate teaching oar-amemo, - 1 General preferred an.leCktannit against, theenster, fees.:. The. prineipleid the protticeln pied : c whibli the Grand Jury threw out. That et Wenn in that a free prima tricking ito shortie behpits' atipPect, if the , indictment ,was predated, he had a i warn)* preened asertifteiteettorraerfooiliesi *Mao sesame, Item the. fact of there being ten pit a bee4er 'his liberty. By studit". ll !W titgli t f, Jgrymatt forAeding. the bill, and twain against it. .Colosty a p#reen Ott/deur sight be takes tip is • Ilwiecoad instance of ableextraonlinerreendect ea MIAs,- entbe.pteenesptioe that he was a slave, ea. lied pent 44-the Grand Jury, was in thecae. of ano. if be was secolelsood_ ...hY his mutt** i n a is t S*o....' lllo .lt .' t h er,rionster a i i m proo l graiost whom t apir/Akan/or .be was sold for tbst beeeilt -of the public! . - teem meopeefesree for bream; tveetment to a female slave, •lows, sad o`itedellY the: PreettY es the rah - .. : t by which her arm was broke°. - This Itill.lhey.elso Alf slaves, were WO, . celiorablit. F0R. 70 . O, threw l oot. but net sodded with this denial ofjes. - , rational person entertained the wild project of . on , she/Ailey went-entirely oat of their province .by . prat T themediste innandpittilti Of the itarieje' gri w t ,i, soatisß,AS a ,public. nuisance, the pre f erring o f bills ladle ' Colonies. ;.0' 01 ln whoa. poopoigliallasitty. 10findiement tgaipat masters for iellimitvg,piukh. iwu , not entirely . esdeet, cherishot . the hips that 11; 'otea4 dotal, /rem whew they elletted. :time might teklbea: 0,14 by the etiOesktbsti of gr.eiblef . 1 1 he ding 4ingerons noniegeompos, mot follow.. • The- r:atitass,ity the ceselitenication of moral and rialiositt ' !At tocom-Pititsrot being tbpseeavioced diet boaoold. iloosrection, end birth. general insprereloont,W* not satisfy tiiii•itits of piano : Aoki by,dlitaaaeary! condition .of . tbe teleeee,.,lt* might.: bk inuakiwitiw.; proceeding by ledietesent,felhk a bie dote, lithibe work, ilittitoot deoger. to .4eshish.. slavery. Wiegarlieepi secutioo, of another oatup st Ai sst., logaloatittat !laws however existed, to Which he had just $114001; 'WO, tO,Pcsil'effjOi. pi iie officio la Wino Oa s. . What,. 16i/intone nate belegs trine Were the objects el them, h t. .*rt i di i. 1 1014 1 9t.,4 00 I hfillttlltlFa ski O reountsb. hod their unforissato offtpiteg, , wtieldbe deemed te utters li v e plot on that the Interpos ition if • perpetual chains. That the lass of so opposite dn. 119•••••• - Awn email ced, linilllllll lionoo testimn a come . against 'With r the twc punish' tletnan of putt had hei facts w • discom mind WOCDeII The 11 sorrow per ex' tlemen passioi yells o the pi punish ,Actor' were tion c attune' einguli the hi punish went hear l] of a Haggis the du music' Whet Nevis 11.1gai for it comet' situati on tut concei 'erne' cootie snort —to 1 —and time procu Gore' tility but be Colas which for n .cation Inati he wi iwt nit point' of e preset the Cr I) bill 11 /MOP! Vie oc of thi :saki( 000 the ri —Bo get he of tht were to pri ing d right merle of pr f lir n 1 • [Liss] • goofy .• ten elate - • maid ast-‘ll was an g 0........,... _ r „______ ' tribution, as well as by s publick. beoefictnce. The ; :permanent feeliug woida grow up •ensisog so-m......,...- 7 -.„-- ""subject • Was of such importapce, i ,that be, hopert,his- • limo% as strong and aueffilent as that which esti . nod: isithi joicy lb .iiiih itur t W vo est i ! tmeildo ndies, 't eo lint sis , At m . s . . if ,.. 4.0 4. .• ii ..b! s y ssielad ill woo . iit 7 1 V_ iAig htbi i , Istatles siturs t4h4 w t e h s ese per f aitted i le ~ .50 ka " . .. r towardi ! Honourable Frjend,the Member for Shrewtbecy,wliol in this' eriontry: • . acts Jail out the 'bad do leodab(y called the attention of the vulvae, to ' Mr. MARRYATghe his support tothe motion, .altimit the Public * it (mold not:be Won tti.'thetSo.•sifilittik,es..laiiirutheirisg.)-.Drare ups . .. r bation 3 1t; Woild, in the course of the *Vetting. meet the because he was an y Aka porn, when produced, Arki`orirefirus subjefted to puldslimen . t billio_ lo ogioe ., , :lent when their' boil eerie so ponlslied'lwo feitg . s ' • manner '‘ppelittment of a distinct Committee of Botsuiry.r- would refute the gebinnies which had been circulated ters. The Goverrioi of Donsiniro s hed coneited sh, :Amity the eitelt ekstrutl i etie of . them - the ettir4's if . • ' Booms 'the' Fewer which raged hi London was, it.rippiared, 'egoism the coloiles, .and shevereess conflated 'with AttornPliGetterrti of that Colony on the sfah)4o,iiij , iti tt satt io .e n s i s a w n h d a te4 w i a: t a fi d e : i ezt a i; a s t Agr G e ' onot g ; , e1 'm a ,...c 0 :; 11 ,1 : . • . „gu t s' been sold , by him, that be bad no right to stop' N a l ' 4 ha had nittays been treated with iha • 4 ,' . o ' , .. tesilmn "iir, y seldom fatal to the very poorer rderi ;. bat,- ►therein this.eountry. Mr, wkg. gurrn d at i e d t . t h a t any o f the f r gogdi the punishment of these slaves who had thus bees r Me t * ,a come P i lliten Communicated to those who lore b e to .fed, against "tenYinstantes of mortality had occurred. It was ob• of the Abolltioe bad refieeted unjustly upon the eba: Jentenced - bk *domestic tribunal, altheogb withoui'sfethati - efeeett tthehie tai restrain their feelings, slnd ••! h 'they lied .etly judickl enquiry whatever into the rishironittrit tears, andter ihst'a .. ffeoce• alone of shedding • •tvin v ' . ? VI, Gutty " necessity to provide every possible gourd' Vettiredrthe West India Proprietors. the tic "igainst the propagatine of „io`ejs ~a contagion. Ile l aiWays acted from the purest motives, and 'the Nitst,. offence. Ta what abuse ibis doctrine would lead, Mr. Huggins' mitered OM 'th e y s h ou ld iece i se doe . every one must see.. ' The Honourable and I.evirned one 30 lashea, the , other 20. Fur toil coodect Mr: / punish' ias sorry to enderstand,.theqvery effort .to mile. potation of calumny must air with those who madetlentan :fain the Fever Instktutian by pohlic subscription had theeciugation. • Gentleman here read a • description - of the chitin Huggins Werpresicated by the Attorney-General.- .' of putt which he bad mentioned. Sometimes above a handfed The bets sere established ; be wasacqoitteds snail' . t , had he • failed. But B was the dot, of Government to onset , The Motiort was then pet and agreed to. t t i b u e rn i e l y .. . o o . : e nv ie. % l' e ' net A i ft G er e . n so fl e e t m e s f:r o tt . • discove an iiteblishotent of ills nature...lid ho was confidoni • hifir.'•WILBERFORCE, after observing that he of these unfortunate creatures were Utticbefftli the was dicleted to be a toast odious inte r fere n ce " t o .. ~ facts w "that no objection would . beespressed or felt in:thitt was folly aware that meek depended upon the real samb chain, just at a sufficient distance from one pa "t r e( vat t l he ons A , 'Vow., pr ternegbriei tbo.Ounirlogainst goy n . ,good. Will of the siesteis -of slaves , in the progress o f another to ensble.thint to walk Ind work. They - were . 61 " 4 mind 'pence that might be incorted iii . thceolistrectlins,gt the Abalition, and denying that he had ever reflected driven out lute. the liiantations in this 'mass, with- , claded by mowing'. " TOO in humble Add re . e i e mouses' • yr._ .. eopport of sicken Enteblisbment; Gergroment o ,he impropetly-opon the West Indio proprietary moved nut regard' to art, age, el Strength, atietlie most presented to hli Royal Highness the la t i nce n eign i, , The 11 i- , enderstOod, Contributed 10001. anomaly to llne,es. for 'Copies or • Eat "acts 'of all Commonications re. distressing Iseenet.were frequently ottbdiolied in'eon. praying that - b e itiold he graciously pleased to order sorrow sequence. And yet 'the . right an 'ititalart of the that there be laidl i taforethe liouseCtipies or &tract; - ilstance of the Fever institution ; bet bow cama the 'coifed from the Colonies since.lBo7, *hewing the per eat ...... so small, w hil e some )ears ago - between two 'mean and decrease of Sieves.' and the number of Croats to extend mercy to these miserable, wretches of all Dispatches, Letters. and Papers, in the (Afire sf tleman 1.." end 30001. were advancetiott a time when th e Fever free.eoloorod an d w hite P o p u l a tion o f ea ch C o l on y. was denied I There could be no deubt that . 10eitt'Ve- the Secretary of State for the Celee' l4 DePottele's psssini was by no mean s to dangerous or prevalent 2 Mr. W. GRANT. in answer to en observation , taPdy ought to be 'applied to these evils. It it Could which related to the trials Of Jean a s pti s te L o W s yells 0 ageism whom bills of indictment had been prefeaw)! ' Sir, J. NEWPORT replied, arid his Motion was made by Mr. 'Wilberforce stated, that ha had alai be effected by Colonial Legislation, • it would be very Pi*, C•iiiro Lemur, and Ch r i s topher Robert, the pi agreed to. tended all the Meetings of West India Peoprietorsi desirable. . But he was disposed . to think, that therepunish except in the by. AttOrney.General of the Island of Dominica; Accori On the Motion of Mr. BENNETT, a Select COM • before whom the transactions in the Colonies mire, could be no effectual remedy found, ' r oute 'was appointed to esamitte into the state of produced, and he had never heard of a • single slave, Interposition of the British 10gislatarei,, and in im. also the Grind Jury Presentment io that C o l o wmf were Contigioui'ever, in the Metrepoliy.,with the coo. baring hvOn illicitly introduced - within tie period, posing the duty of watching over the conduct olagers. the4th'of.Pearuary, Ifil7, as well as a n y su b segess r thin c :dition of the 'lnstitutions for the Core and Pre- mentionorl. ed towards the slaves, as some individual levied, finsod jury Preseottrienta. rotative t• Proiwaatiewie ... stoma section of the same. . Mr. WiLIIERFORcE, Mr. MASRYAT , and Mr. island, wholly uuconnected with that island,:and lee cruelty to-Shires • ; as alsoany Docusavnls sibtafieo . to .the power of Masters to order their,fdaves to . Mogul+ . the hi Several Clines were added to the Committee of Hnowia, • •made a few observations, and the Mods who &bosh! hare no interest in common with Shot o r ap p eare d littittlaboor at the pabliccbsin, and to the tight of ' the masters. In this point of view, no plan punish Privileges upon the, motion of Mr. J. P, GRANT. was agreed to. the Government .to remit the punishment of stub went Lord STANLEY, after eaprestiog Il i a, wish to Three o ther Motions for Papers, on the premise, to bum to be more admirable than that suggested by 9 hear 1] 'avoid any unnecessary delay of tbe discussion of the number of the different dosses of Population, Capin' . Mr. Burke (and published in his posthumous works) Slaves." to Mr. Donde!, namely, to constitute the Attorney- . .I3URN.fally agreed that such a .. els ts . of a • subject of 'is hieli he had given notice, relative to of all Acts passed in favour of the Slaves, and . ..,Ei..h a d been stated by the Hoe. and Learned. ' Mr. COLT! Raggl Cotten Factories,. o bile he was reedy to make eves, irects.of the Jodicial Psocesilings Amon, wore +pet, General in every island the guardian of the slaves, reasonable co n cess io n to tie opinion of others, ow. and agreed to. . '• ' •vniskieg their protectien an essential pert of his ditty. man, were west abhorrent to humanity and justice; ' the du , .mimic' ed that' he sbeuid ' net, until after Tuesday moot, . DOMINICA. Great objections were entertained by the Colonies to bet until fell • inferiihttlen were received conceraing liring forward the Motion alluded to, before which Sir S. ROMILIX Mated, that the object of M s any legislation for Sheet in this country, ►on the thell be wished to p:iit Gentlemen on their paid Wink( he understood 'the Cotton Manufacturers Bill Wu .present Motion was so bring a 'object to ol.iich his around that they were-not represented lo PstlietwOnf,. alleinet voc,etVi'llf an . .iwpressinn .that what had heel -' Nevis likely to be' discussed. attention bad been cajted, and io which die feelings ' and that It *as contrary to the spirit of the .11ritish' Amid *se ail 'elect iiiielllaVatelion of the facts. ifs - : 11.1ggi for it SLAVE TRAWL' • of human it y wereinterested„ in an aithentic Money . Gemination, to enact hews binding these who.vrese! meld alsere,lbe Hasse, that whatever the practice Mr: WIIA3ERFORCE rose to submit to the before the House.' He wished to have place d be f ore ' mot represented in ilk British Parlianwet: - .-` ' ' leiglst"he in , Nevis, Or DomiNice, the conduct la- comma • M es e the M o tion of which he had given oath*, Parliament, the state of the Law in Dominics,..and falba firs place, 'however, this had n • repot- WV* ow slaves hi tbe larger Weeds was very etf. shwa on ter, '.connected with the Slave Trade. He observed, thit themainer in which those Laws were administered. *ay dote : and in the second place, it was taw- ' . 6 JO Jamaica lt was knows that slaves were concei the moral improvement, and every branch bf Reform 'fhb taller was the more important consideiation.- piety - mockery foe those persoos . to talk of the Bri. • of innilderable propertk, end often per, Immo' In the condition of staves , depended mainly open the For What availed the state of the Law,. If its idol,. tish Conatittstion. The . right of being represented ....• , their . rrSodom: It had been stated by sit tonne masters being taught' that there was no chance of uistrttion was not for the benefit and the protection was onlo t tlimft of the British Coostitotion. It poet llootistrahls Member of that House, that he had pso coact .Iteeping up their numbers, but from the progeny of .of• the People for whom it was intended f-Shoold be tales Wilhelm ether parts of the Genstitutloif.' It eltatedlltotintly from a slave. With respect to Ow --tot ifteit 'Ores/sit stock. There was no way• of teaching he be incorrect in any part .of his statement, •be.pro. , west be taken witb-she equal rights of littPeople in present MotiOn, the Honourable Gentleman n o ised ''' c -and thisleison so e ff ectually as by a Registry Mil, after tested a g ainst being subjected hereafter to theimpo. Other' respects. In the present state of she ; W e st the circemstence of presentments having been throat' time .She Act brought ' in by . his Honourable Friend (Mr. cation which the Hoes, had hard that night,.of bay. Indies, would it be quite predict for tbelphattem•to oat by the Grand Jory ; and ato the conduct or procu • Brougham), noiking the Miele introduction of slaves int; dealt in inflammatory or calumnious language.-- talk of the British Constitution in all Its bearings?.U. Potty Sessions in Dominica, it s would be Impossible Gore bite the Colonik a felony. It would be recollected, He had used everreeinvoar .to. be fully ieformed, Wdeld not tie 'clwiseqeence be Alit revolt of the foe the House to tome to any decision, withoo hp , tidily Viet two years age be - proposed a 'measure of the . endibe believed the facts which he had to communi. slaves, and the distraction rat West India property ? bit the ste t of trials before it. Far was it haw but in kind to'tbe House; . and, - though be Slid • net feel an : • Cote were . tree. Indeed the greater part was b orn e An arbitrary GOMOSINIat, according to ebe arts. hie-wish to attempt to vindicate any - soch acts es those Colov blevrarrantsble ottlidenent to will Might .be called not by..the Papers moved for by him at the entl of the mint claws* Gentlemen, might make laws ' fog) ale Mated by the Learned Gentleman, end he bad s! • -which his 'eon children, kit he naturally eltsasinos, w h en last Session , and now. before the House." Ilia. pre. protection of the'elivie; bet the British ligislatnre 'objection to his Motion. • for n - they were tejecied i • ed ' inikkil' . VOW'S ftli others , that sent object was to obtain. the documents whi ch might was to be Onfebsded• from doing so, beciew,.by the Me. It. SMITH *as happy to hear that the ftflt -.cation which was su b st it u ted shopldanister the, porpase,... supply the de fi ciency. He had fi rst . to.elvert"tri tie Ittltislt Coitetitotidiss, ad person was booed by . the tilfletkity was not so bad iu the larger ii the maw matt ( able; therefore, 'pen' its being dreldeff by the Hanle, conduCt.of a Grind Jury in the Islaerief. Dominica, ' laws wh e n t he y Were not represented is the Perlis. ishinds; but it was evident from every thing bi d P° wi that the passing of a Registry , Sill s shooldbe left to '.llt.i.duly of a Grand Jury was not teenier lotto's tom. limit its.'whieh rhos* laws 'were coveted. . ' Another hair been said, that Parliament was boond to 'sett* pa lot itio'Colonist Lee4stures, 'had 'witletied tite,Proceed. pemitive considention of evidence, bat if the indiit. great grievants in the Island et- Dominica respected a Vigilant soperintendance over all the islands. points sings -of those bedtes'. Ind 'tater' t he ISPse of tw o 'Meal, g as supported, to send itto betriedhefores pro. thedifficutiy . in the tolmaseissioo allure. Nip per. Mr. GRANT was not dtsposed to deny tie stilt' of vet 7o..ery he 'was compell ed• i to brittg''tht‘ t estidtiOn again iosa r laibeotl. In the spring of tot year ilil7 certain son mail :liberty' to - Manumit a slave fa . Dontlidde; telef.ill'made bY the Learned Gentleman, releisrle , . .--Bin before that House. Every *est Inthan; lielielievicl,• slave s mere tried for an etfence i rof Which, bed they wkliont *his ' s wept IM. if =the alas* arid a oath* 'thiriltrotilies coraseitied in Densioics said Nali4 ;SS preset bad been of opinink; that, wilhotk altiiiitrf BM, It bees . Convicted, the- punishment would how hens of the Colony, and of *II. if he was not so. By in tbeeildscee' were very insignificant compared k' l e ' would be impossible 'to preveeraillilatir4s'ini& shirty.sine stripes with a cart-Whip. These omo Act of June,lBlo, nes . person of colour coralni,frdis other idendi, - where no such acts were 'dyne, mai If . t,,the GI -s. lot li r subsequent factihed unfortcreetely tweied:lie troth foaeyeociiiitged. But after beiugacquitted, the was, other Islands Wasentitied to be considered free, 4* elf , not fair to make a statement from v itiator , • bill ' ' 2 - , . u of this opinion . - "ffherl)ll e Wig' iiikili t id* 10 4 . 414 he duvet took them out is the marbeg.plsee cape On prodridtio ecertificate of f - ... , a . m .., since the Addrerea' the . Prince' Regent to the Co ra. efeni , hed the panishment indicted. Struck with this ea. Paying o'certain tat. The principle.o(iste ' . Odom's. He • smeared the Honoarible end 1.00 1 / 4 ( Wel Assemblia, recommending theilatteittion to the glint violation of Law, his Majesty's .Attorney. lino. Wall a that a play touching oestibnidie ' '• • Gentlelian, that no suck chi were ever kneel' t o • . the us .of chi means 'of certylog ' into complete *tic( the laws for General preferred enJodktetinit against,theonster, flea.: The principleilf site prettier! hi Daphd" 'a s take Place Its the • island of Jambice.. 'lie Pettit". . :saki' the Abolition - of • the Trade, slaves hid 'been intro. vighle the Grand Jiry threw out. That uWense in that a free *mei ttsectsies Its shore . .l4oi „Aisle Weer/APO in • the Hcimeerible Geodesist' to Iner - ' • corms duced into the Colonies • and the disputers l triffM maptinri,,af the indictment . 41 " 14 Probated, be bads we_ltiteith Preened litertifiwataelftwaseefteedislas, lad' • s ' egad, sock is fresprent ese of the term tert.altlP; SO . • • 0 th ni mould still remain a stain upon , the nations of Be. righbio 801111.111, km* the fact of there being ten pasta a Goofier , his liberty. By another le* Of the as to micelle lilting Chained that ect . was eet '' r 9 '.••••• BO rope, unless the supply from Alike were entirely 14 Jgrytope focAtsditi l g. the bill, and t we l ve against it. Colony a p#rgen Of cosier might be taken ep is Ilbse peplahment ; that wee Ord a thein lightly 0 41 6ethe completely cut off,---(Heori "herri!)-The business, neieiest& instance of Able extraordinary -conflict eis Wilke,' en 'PlPikki that he was a slave, and resod offer . tds ip :og wpm% tp preamat them fish , fir ~ of the boater,: of passing a Registry gill. was . con. Heil peet alba Grand Jury, was in Outman of ono • if be was aelltildrawd by his rtaio time, gl i ft master lasi* ' . t stiSi: :I . " • _._ AI a ,__ .... were tided to the -Colonies, thoigb. be bed ;brought it tbee r master of almoraoigainst whom taselodiament . be was sold for th e be - } t the public! . Those Air. A: - ightOwN denied that there •Wet ."1 411. to sin / would have been much safer in the hands of the weeprofeared•foobletal bestowed to a 'f e male slave, • British Parliament. The first Paper • thee for eh , felt by. which her arm was broken . - This hill.lbey.elso ' of laws, sod especially flee es she ma - ... : ' donee before the Moose to ittdoce it to belie." talc ' slaves, were highly 'censorable. Fos ' - • Sas Ike fad stated by the Iklon. Gentleman, 0 tit A' he intended to call; "would show what the •ColOnial threw mot, bat • not stabled with - thiedenial °tin. - , ratiosal person eniertaloed the wild •''of • ' severity . ' of Peolsbisen ~ Putiest • f'•e • Or • , tin Dernioica, was us • . in k d right OPe4le ) Legislatures had done in cinsequence of the in- tioto.4hey noel entirely out of their proeiisce•by . pgs. timmediste omaselpa si do WLW ' timesdome dots of 'shit ayss.l9' • tel t junction of the Prince Regent. lie die not appre- dentin ate, ',public. ;mistime, the preferring of bills !InditColoniss . ;,.'pg - gu In who.. la et r a sial t rapeatii. "IA: . tonstrary, were .. • meets to show tort t Wei Oil also fat. But if it lois troe Irish I.- . of pr .also. bond any Objection to his motion, thinly/h i he knew, Inf. ittclifitelent agaiPat musters for fel li tlthltli.Poukh* i y " 'a" lin si nilf ' 4lllt iall f t cb"4ll4t the 1611P6 that 11. '& l4 'to oue island 'it wa not so in mo rd to Are s . They there was a class of persons, . composed 4E41144 imetit'in,thelr4wp , slaves, from whew they elletted. limo wield testes, fetillt .• • • ' „ • ,by the optimise of groiloof '• Ids. *if. timild'leaveit •to tat lit Galleons , . , of most respectable individuals,.' connected' will` lobe Most illingeroes coneeqemecea. must. follow.. • The ;nistass,l4 the cisilienicatlon raiment and rOlighawil . • • fifth's. the . simple act of a Grand .1 of I ;to nay. w - eovb ta.. •: r tic 01 WS4I huh. affairs,. who were gVeerallyn - averse' frasi4 lAttecney•Geoeret.' being thputtssieloged ihst hearse's! • iinetruction, so& by.th• lomat insprovesneo(4 the Mould ' latitify his I. asakiog his statement. +we- . ...; . El i a any the object 'of which SS measures,es the pioelia'ra.; Wet satisfy theerids of piano : Alike by,ilioadinary! teeadition .of the etirpae, ,It* !tight ,he pegebisgsiSti BOisastrable•Gealleataa give • colour to the' llan r-11 ' (ion 4 staseiy.--(iitae, kern:, - friarij-Ll9. ilter preceedin b 1 g y ediciment, (Obit,* detp,,nsibe pem., ittlt hoot deoger. he Assiish.. slavery. Witiler . llamm Alas In Nevis obi& did net belong to it. Ile r- , ..-,,,, ques t i , o t ..' --,tenes sear 17:04 Or strongest represintatiosi , s - Were sent !meatless. of soother eatter of maws*, ogainst.bis jaws however existed, to Which hi had ja . t 11401 'rice! 41 . a • . . 1 • re a seri Meerut accomit from llse.sC•" l •4 •. , sump , . vet to the Colonie., reconimending - the pria4ililei of afar, to ... . , . „prom"! lox mt ospoffirtiohafasmetiew.. Whit,. theentertnnete Wass M‘eirore the *Wass's( dina r that Island. Ho was am apologht for that row' •' ..,.. - entail I poisnity to be more strongly .eqfo l iciis) ;fp 0P0. , ' hit . ' 141,,51i_,d,. ! bike 4 *tit Al? ibli# l l l lFsvit. 1 Ott Aorta hod their ueforionato offtpriog vaieislte d o o m ed te 'Mr. Hogging ; bat them was* reason to iIiPP"" . ". .: lest.-th tatramcat of those utthippy India . dolts '; but The *here "the plot' on' that the interposition if a t perpetual chains. That Inns ' f the 0. an eppositt do. conduct was not so bni• as kid been reprev""'' .. • ~ - . . . • --- - • --Pima , -4.....A.v....70.-.,- e.--...- .....r. ,-.....- . - . . - .... __ - - - ---- - - . ;.- ---...:464,-;:,....e..,..... ..7 - .... :i.........- Ow. They