The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-20 00:00:00

t'"'"-------reeesmabie sense, for sethiag
Tin we• •
ties-eet absurd thin the wisest date el the gaieties.
rend ".„--,„„. egoated °sly the ansullimir • ernie
The "`"aata•"* la the treaty with Fresco ; Wane the treaty
a•••t!-"--- We' aired so segotistioes, tidier of the ;lonia
with 30.'46% tia;,. the MIST to daseseine it by the elm.
to that f"aiakta of its whim. But the Weft
Plc 'V" le tied each of the parties kto
sub tone
m.aNis a pannier of twentteiz waists esi the
r, of Africa to suppress the den trade, by
ler"— Istcarried t sitar the brio of awe
....wag/ it err CM. a
91°'"'"- alitaifed its determination-either buena it
lief 1.1921., f. or did not seek to possess the pewee,*
len a" -X: matey did, ausrly, to nerelegjewiedike
&teat "
ethers then he ewe subleset. Frew
it,. over
email a her Majesty's goveramen, sail
stele ea
bati,„•-?; gennmeet bed os he thought.
aja`a that grenades-to be relieved from her
wt, Wetted of 20 needs tor the
nseppeamisseael%
sles" IL pow was allowed to keep small squadron of
sloe fra the pawn isolative/ a provost*" leer
12 waren lee
reg is that trails • so that the
owe r" humid to so emote
•
ai:111011 stew rood that-Franca eft f
VII& her own subjects from segsgieg thesis,'
trate. owlet thee, by treaty. were homed a Frani to
tit, a large tint for its 'oppression Mpuir,
thoar.)
tb
jr,,-i,te oats ot thins was we samakivis and repeeww,
,:t ori re owe particular writs bus boa. hind was justiled
• „tree, Wag to put an end to it, is order to open the
gga
visa CO a
fns ffi mos (Hear.) It he had came to • de•
.)
to o•• for the motion of Pie boa. triad, Le weld
ware
""°- '
tee house it
Hewas atterWho long
were th teed peae
person led inteet
wtatfelt
ioe
(ars
or the ensues.
nes onstrained by the eters lemon of taperiens to
record Mut testimony in behalf of the view whion he (Mr.
umlaut) was now advocating ? (Hear, hear.) Str Fond
swat, ertatitted, ia 1640, that the esperimest of awed
aar,.reestos bad tailed. (Hear, bear.) Too noble lord at
or Lad of the government admitted the same thing.
It bed Neu conlessned by the Aati Slavery Society, those
goitrueen who from the Ant-however that hogs, might
b„re didned from theta-had laboured with great sal for
tar promo•ioa of the it.. of philastbropy in the ease ot
uchappy children of Africa. (Hen. heat.) He wished
to ',now fI.II it the Wire of the morons's of this country,
,r had they expressed themselves to the effect, that the
'ears at prison eluting should be continued or abolished ?
He (Mr Gladstese) b.lieved that, like other section, they
were divined in opinion on the subject ; bat if then existed
prenaleat opiates amongst them en the at, he be.
bead it was one of utter indifference. (Hear, hear.)
Sow, as regarded the naval profession, he should
gay that he wee not disposed to differ with hie
ea. friend nine he referred to that protection, and declared
out the general opinion of the members of it was oafs-
'arable to the present spume. (Hear, hear.) Now
he togs it that the question before the non was, and whisk
tt gee sec wry to Ofirg the hoses to address Its mind to,
we,, they to adopt the system as a permeation on, sad
wk • it cue of the institution of the sentry ? (Hear, hem.)
z e en with a meuare of moms or *Uwe was thee baton
dna; and they were called open to look ft fairly Is the
no. sad .use
ter,me decisive ccecludies. (Hear, hoar.)
B.,ffle do fur he should asy the 'matinee did not
deserve to he taunted on the subject of time as regarded the
reset notion. (Hear, hear.) The committee felt that
pest tlwadvantage wemld result from Ws publication of their
report ; MI so much did they fal that the effect or ducts-
m. eosid be to damage the system and weaken the govern.
nee ttat, in Jane, 1918, when they might have made their
',von, with a majority to sustain it- (cheers)-they stopped
stoat oa parties that it they took so step at that time the
wens; that would elapse might be turned to account to
make earete efforts to obiain effective measures, by the aid
et oth.? Titian's. for the suppression of the slave trade.
nwo, eras ) Well, at present they went in the ',ring of
Toa.., that were now where they were in June 1848.
tgga) Weis did tte right hon. gentleman sat?
Why re *elk, d of the furthest of forts, the purchase of forts
sr ;1.000 Wei of coot-(soar, hesr)-even all *wing for
the 1,5-, 0 mils cleared, as the evidence of Bir Charles Hakim
weed sad *those • @fence also stated that, though they
stab• M thceeseul in suppressing be tow the slave trade in
ger 1:-Cf• yet. as soon as they did, it was enema to break
OCT IC evir.l others. (Hear, hear, hoar.) In another
ow; of Sj Charles Hothun's evidence they found
Hat rm. H 4=o to the Gnaw River the slave
sale riuld be carried on with beraniry. (Hear,
best Het Mr. G:ad.tone) felt eertain that in anything(
et- cad Let n said by Str Charles Hothus, he did not mean
Sot :he govetament should adopt a policy of indifferent@
ea ter slaw trade. He (Mr. Gladstone) 'maintained that
atiftfef they cu.() find a government eatertathieg • how
j., e•the to put don the slave trade, he thought they
111.11. a Ai that government, sad ought mot to shrink irons
nuts seati..s for teat purpose. (Hear, hear ) It was
ex lie sweat of sem a that they stUnak, but from
the 6, !Meal and mischief with whisk at present they
wt. etten (Hen, hear.) What had their *quadrat
dace Hat it exit:twined the slave trade ? (Hear.)
WA.; meek, towards that @nineties ? 1 Hear) That
ester as.. he nand to bring the house to. (Hear.) His
'boa. teal, i his able speech on ietrodsciag the union,
seam r to pariah pleas and pardoner *sanctions, sad
rood teat as tae session Sir Charles Heehaw npthied
bet the endgame or Sir Chats. Henan west to
Kao T.:as.ae etheand them by incise, having note ,
tut • •...tty six maths earlier than was reptant, which
t e t c t b. dwelt Axe, sad which reeved the difficulty,
• en theimporsibility, of their nip succentil.
It, re wsstr doubt throw wee *bandana of villa% trans-
it...a. a record is the sinks, bat that was not the question
• 11: :. art Tee qamthes was the state of the slave trade
e::.• int.:. (hear, hear); bonnet's should say if he send
se a • ,ea Ale proms. ke would be silliest to eantinse the
II.: I pi:wy. (Hear, bear.) He did not mesa to deny
▪ Bridth squares produced • sonoiderable effthe He
tat -e ease tag ages the trade of 10 or 15 per twee oind
t wares had mot amounted to anything like
La:. lle.r. hear.) He nand to how did the squadron
unn. eta ater el slaw is the Brae* Of If the price.
ear, wth tee 'dining or otherwise of the squadron
• liter. tea) la 1,11, riesling to the indiums laid ',don
net t the purchase moan thes. whoa the squadron
was if its miss: Brasil, was from 300 to 350 silica per
ear lt Led. when the squadroa ens still more effective•
▪ c asecetth by an officer ansurpessed, if not an-qualled
r. 'La PTO, tee pries was has 700 to 800 manse per
bed i lieu, tear) In 1648, la the foes of the @quadrat
et ion-sed the prase, these prices had been seduced
ie. II to the toilworn of supply in the gasket to about
he( test am um sr 350 te 300 minas. (Hear, boat) Is
'•i7 triat prier averaged between 400 sad 4.50 minas.
were de finites platted before them, aid
Loa so mesa fa disputine them. He ( dr. Oladotocs)
te; iens some pains to calculate the per untage Woe
alma peri,d it was admitted their squadroa had
I.E. gs a stem of efficiency. la 1840 their entente
is to 6 per mat ; in 1511, to 13 per ant ; in 1842,
yet set •in 1843, to 5 per seat. ; 1644, to 9 pet
far. . a 141, a 10 per eat. ; in 1846. to 4 per
to. at:. the ta 1547, to 4E per ant. Meer, hear.)new Low, takes as a whole, then iippeared
ae it the costran, there appeared a retro- ,
te regard to the 'town occupied by the squad-
', a.l the slavers. For, whilst the organisation of the
iteet ea win improved, the eleven bad bees gaining by
"if ate( their owa system also. It appeared that a greater
pie.T.loll, Guise the last the.. years, had escaped through
tr.'4c .s of the fleet Una th say preceding years. (Hear.)
WA nom to the position of the squadron and the tmpod-
t-..1 eta to slaves, he (Mr. Gladstone) contended it was
fee that pupae th great effort was originally undertakes.
11.1 tau wisedron been inefficient? Had the govenusent
bar cr the noble lord the secretary for foreign
ad.f4 as:Wird i (lieu.) That noble lord bid ben se-
tow) aid boa tome 15 or 20 years' experience of his offs.
Mtn wet void stand better so far ae negotiation was
Littered They had been always looking forward to some.
!uait ar nun they hoped to effect their object. In 1836
te.• s irteasi their hopes en the treaty with Spain. In
1 ..ltey find their hopes upon tee t clauses. In
try lard dine laves oa the grecit advantage of being
Me :I ate •
0.4 Mete squadron to tee south of th. equator
"...„•et*. taa to the north. In 1840 they had likewise the
:pc:eon 501 the treaty with Frame. Well,
maw poicte had bees nosiinally gained, and when
.a) i They had not advanced ; nsy, they had
4 .1 tilltn back with respect to the attainment
`.l ').ea, de wanted to grapple with the
`'"talaa a ladine of philanthropy, and he said that the
Lr'itsthes_ of their present system did not diminish,
ate sass "aanal, had a tendency to increase
litt
mottos human wretchedness. (Hear, hear.)
'nano on which he elealleagn the judgment
t.tae. sare It woad to him that tlee evidence went to
eras; sad, if teat
tLeip,tet Let tie were so, he trusted that it was to
areument of opponents would be directed,
•
6..1"° • hetio:,Len happened that the mistrials of men had
.97 redoes who thought that they had so
, • to* ileretheu. Now how were they to case to
'411•4 affiei•sf this squadron did or did not lamas
11.1. 444direstli 14,a_tt *buy ? They cyst be contest
lees that th_e"aellare bet that evidence would
je„,.v at aullinep of the slaves at the
were far greater dna they were
*4'l, it in form:, times. He was sorry that he lad
1.4 Wilt* work of Sir Thomas Buxton, but be well
set .
after a careful detail of the miseries of die
se it Ina i• the time of Sir Wallam Donna, ke
;;;;"':,
le9:weloo that were frivolous to what they an
nett to figures to form their judgment they
u t::a4the skulations of mortality were very (m-
-ee the at a.me time, though they were baps' fat,
ace , ere made by very competent judges
kat."
_aa I were so decided In their character as to
ample allownes fee *slouched,and oughtave
kKt
..e.4 their leatilolaae theynot
c. „a 'age; what woe this evidence as to the m
e„ ....a "edP of the regulation of the slave lentil
, Q.:
~
„al behinds that the mortality in English vow
I„.t mans pewee wee 3 per cent. Mr. Wilberforee
" Lab ma 10 pa Met. The Borten', ia
at
ras.
He
at 6 per cent., ead in French yawls a 11
1..„ eft freaking
oaf the period before regale-
it to 13 or 14 per seat, but
1""t:d when the slave Inn was regulated by
• It ..1 .
And what was the
". 01 Mr. Vanden 24 per; cent. 13ir Thomas
" the mortality of the middle passage dine_ g
It, P....inn'', 1840, that it could not be lees than 33
r;i•tau, of the speech of the right boa.
to.oi eat off the Board of Trade kad sossisted
th to toako.
oot Whorl of hanianity, and the other
et the great detriment 'Mil the with
NNW. mn would be to ear West India colonies.
Plan that there wee a ooloaial intent in the
7 . very difficult to persuade foreign nations
toott 191 motives wen the real motive@ and that the
•• t. "."••• sot added by we of He
." That if the, eitiott to 7. .
vo""91"•11••
manna their ltameter
kri..el7 with 4ther sattaill of the wield ; i 1 they weight
"Um the belief thee they Weeded to