The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-29 00:00:00

4 1-1

lay before the House some particulars with respect to some Woeld they use sugar which lied been cultivated with the.hleed
es ates in Jamaica. The amount of sugar produced in the of men who had been bought:—(A cultivated
from Sir Jame":
estates en that island hart greatly decreased during the last few Graham.) He beg •n to think he was a of app
years all the
years in consequence of the extreme drought, and the want of sion in this matter, and that he was not acquainted with
men means
protection which had been dewed to them hy the Government. means of buying and selling. If the Hon. Gentle
__A
The estimate for tee present year was net less than 800 tons of that all the men on the banks of the Gorges are not boughty and
sugar. Let them take another case, in which an estate, that eole, he would at once assert that all the men in J
not
before the ern •nciration of the negroes did not produce Cuba were not bought and sold; so the argument was
pprehe.
irk
100 hogsheads of sugar, now from the number of worth a laugh, and if it was a joke, it was so bad, that he
estates which that measure had thrown out of not laugh at it. But if he had any other meaning, he d'aa„ Of
cultivation, and the consequent great supply of labour wis'e to revert to it, for they could not say who was tadbeu• he
notwithstanding the abolition of slavery, produced 150 hogs- I sold. He himself was not to be led by any party, nor le c%jered
heads per annnin. Though the soil was of an inferior withold la's support from the Noble Lord. And he cones
character, if they had an ample supply of labour it • that the Right Hon. Baronet (Sir R. Peel), when he IT__
would be made three times as valuable as it was I ported to support the Government, had made a speech la
before the passing of the Act of Emancipation. Again, calculated to injure them than anything else.— could
(Hear, hear.)
if they took the island of Barbed°. s. According " India is steeped to the very lips in slavery, and Mr. Wilber-
to returns which had been placed before the House, it force had said that the dwelling-place and the home of slavery
was stated that it had increased its cropa since the abolition of was in India, and that for centuries before the West Indies
slavery, and that wa es, had risen. The wages were the same were discovered slavery bad been cradled and nurtured there
as in Jamaica, with this differeriee—that instead of "paying slavery formed part e thf the eeligion of India. He would ask _ha.
a fact. day's wages for a fair day's work," the la- Noble Lord the member for Lynn whether he believed
boaters received fur four hours' labour daily the those harrowing reports which he had read to the House were
same as was paid in Jamaica for seven or eight. There I not considerably exagaerated by the writer of those horrid lul"
were ample reasons to show that if an adequate supply of I
revolting narratives? He did not vindicate the slave trade
labour was given, these estates would do sufficiently well. I God forbid that he should. He should deseeVe, t - did;
lie thought that this would justify him in stating struck to death on the floor on which he stood it' "e •a,
that which had been said by a gentleman well ac- but let them look to the southern states of North Atei'lle.
quainted with the West Indian colonies, and had and they would find slavery equally as horrid and
been quoted by the Noble Lord the Member for the I testable as that denounced by the Noble Lord opposite._
city 01 London—that the West India planters were in the (He then read from a book published on the subject an scion
ng"
e.
hands of the negroes, instead of the negroes being in the i of the cruelty to which not only male but female slaves were
hands of the planter,— (Hear, hear.) Such was the opinion subjected, and that the grossest immorality was encourage
of a disinterested man, and one who lad the most extensive amongst them in order to propagate their race.) The volume
experience of the colonies; and that opinion was corroborated also contained an anecdote which he would relate to the Hour; •
by the governors of the different islands. He thought he A gentleman at one of the watering-places became inamou
did not say too- much, in. affirming that-the fault of the of a young female slave, whom he married, and carried with
colonies not being in so prosperous a condition as they I him to the free states, where he educated her after the fashion
might have been "lay not with the planters but with the lof an English gentlewoman. One morning an elderly DI
Government. Give them a supply of labour, and there I waited upon him, and demanded the woman on the ground
would be no danger of their estates being uncultivated- He teas I her being his slave. He said she was worth a 1,000 dollars, bat
sorry to hear the Noble Lord say that he would not allow any I that he should have her for 900 dollars, which the husband p_ai4.
importation of labourers from ALica, unless they came from He mentioned the circumstance to his wife, who said—" 'Te_ •
places at which the British flag was flying. He thought there not only my master, but my father." This was the state of
ought to be full liberty for labourers to come from very which they were going to encourage by a criminarcri
any part, under such guarantee as to personal liberty which duty. He then referred to other nas;ages of the book, v,?_',l,e
the Government should think necessary. In Jamaica there stated that the slaves were punished by being fastened fig
was an estate on which there were thirty-two negroea, to a stake, so that they could not move, and flogged with.o
who filled the most important situations, and had risen to spiked instrument, which penetrated into the flesh,
their present position by their energy and industry. They they in this position received hundreds of lashes. on trieopv,
were declared to be an intelligent and active body of men, and naked backs. Now he (Mr. Borthwick) believed that ru.,4„,
they mime tic mom ;mem sane simetions for carrying of these statement,wort: vuoggo,ltPd. but be tpc;:o.---;1'".-
on the various processes on the estate. It • was only that equal cruelty was inflicted in Cuba and Brazil as inD,.f
tecently that they had obtained any labour, and sissippi as d Alabama. It was always, however, in the powerr,'L,
&ff
what they desired eat time to allow it to come into ope- the slave to purchase his freedom as soon as he could
ration. Had riot the West Indies suffered from a sufficient money to effect the purchase. The slave could al
very severe drought, the crop would have increased chaege his master, and be removed, provided he were not !le..
in a greater proportion than in any former year, fed, or prevented from going to church. That state of thio%
by reason of that labour. It was really a very hard case, be- existed in Cuba and Broads, where there were from 2,000
(teem they had been unfortunate this year, slave labour should 3,000 free negroes. In Brazils no distinction was made be;
be allowed to come into competition with them. But tweet) the men of colour, but in South America they whip
the benefits which the N ble Lord promised to them not allowed to be near the whites, nor even to avoroo,
did not come up to their expectation. Ho has God in the same pew as the white man. d
told us that molasses and sugar cannot be used in breweries, the grounds he had stated he must oppose the metio:t
because the excise have an objection to it. If reforms are to the Noble Lord the Member for Lynn. Unless he could r..*4
be carried out on the principle of free trade, they the House that the statements he had made about Java res
ought to adapt the reforms to that principle, and Manilla, and the southern states of North mmeet o;
not their reforms to the excise. He could see no were false, , he, had no right whatever to ask ne.' a
reason why they should impose this tax 'men 'the colonies— ( Mr. Borthwick) to vote for the distinction bet e`
it was nut consistent with a spirit of justice or equity. slave-grown and free grown sugar. The people
were
He thought that he could apply to the present state of the country were not permitted to grow tobacco, but theY,72oo
country the opinion of Lord Metcalfe, who said that the Go- forced, for financial purposes, to. pay a duty of Heart,
vernment were in the hands of the Excise, anal not the Ex- per cent. on tobacco that was slave-grown.--("obet
cisc in the hands of the Government. He did not think hear.) Their was scarcely a tropical product but
.0,-
that the Excise duties should he suffered to remain was prcduced by slaves driven by the whip and
in their present condition. He thought the duties plied by the slave trade. He was sorry the Noble Lora ee
should be emialised and levied after the spirits Member for Lynn should have lent himself to such a ell; .
were made, the distillers would then have a protection of Sd. that now raised, which he believed was only got uPejoe.
per gallon. He hoped that at a future time the Noble Lord hustings' purposes against the ensuing general else'aut
at the head of the Government would turn his attention to if they gave themselves the patience to examine they "
wtheir
the subject and. place the duties upon an equality, It was his find that their arguments and their position were as false as
_ee.
opinion that emancipation had fully borne out the expectations humanity was genuine and real. But it was painful to
t§bg;
of the parties. He had visited Louisana and Cuba, and it those praciees played off upon the people of England, for
was his deliberate opinian that free-labour could compete with mere purpose 01 getting up a party cry. If they felt the 4l
slave-labeur. Ilis firm belief was that the present mea,ure portanee of setting the stave free, they were bound to ca'el.
if passed, would have the effect of throwing estates out of mil- out that principle to the fullest extent. They must no Itibe
tivation, and that it would also give a stimulus to the slave use slave grown totacco, nor use any of the luxuriear 'aged;
trash' ; and if this country encouraged the growth of slave- procuring or manufacturing of which slave-labour was "ewe
grown sugar, with what face could they r- quest foreign nations they must forego the us. of slave-produced luxuries W1.1`.. the •
to join with them in putting a stop to the odious traffic in slaves ? they were mieeral, vegetable, or animal. So much' 1.7.. et
If the cultivation of sugar were to be increased by 50,000 tons, question of slavery, on which the Noble Lord seemed
.t hest:
according to the estimate of the Noble Lord at the head of his opposition. He (Mr. Borthwick) begged to tell 11..“11,0,itb
the Government, there must, of necessity, he an absolute while he trusted to the excitement of populai sympathy
course eo •
increase in the amount of slavery. remembered having respect to the slavery in sugar—a most honourable
head, some short time ago, the Right lion. Gentleman, the doubt on the part of the Noble Lord—he was also bound. wotber
Member for Edinburgh, describing the misery which resulted on the people of this country to make use no longer of the,eciple " •
from the existence of slavery in America, hut he could assure articles of slave manufacture. Henceforth, on the Prie"rowa •
the Right lion. Gentleman that the horrors he had de- Led dsiwn by the Noble Lord, we must not use sla!Vrf.je,
pietr,d fell far short of the misery attendant urn the cotton, tobacco. &c. We must no longer snake use of tu_eiog
African slave trade. He had epee seen a cargo of slaves the day the diamonds, the rubies, or the other articled in the Pert! tail
after they were landed, and certainly no considerations of policy of which al tvee were employed. He would .n° eluuleeittiotc:
should ever induce him to encourage such an abominable system. the House on the question ol slavery. While he aliffereeueegioti
They were told that the people of this country required cheap with the Noble Lord the Member for Lynn-upon
sugar, and he conridered that their desire would he supplied if of slavery, he agreed with him most cordially linen 111?-"ierd, was
there was a considerable reduction this year in the price of free- of protection. He, in conjunction with the Noble fairlf
labour sugar—such a reduction he was ready to agree to by of opinion that the East and West Indian colonies we ea;
supporting a reduction of the existing duties, and entitled to much more protection than they o"
although he did not speak for the whole West Indian j eyed. He was of opinion that it was
sf_o_rat $lB,l
interest, he was sure they., would also consent to a re- benefit of the- producer and consumer of. ate. A
exten-ew
duction ; and he believed the plantations of West India all parts that further protection should be
nee!, for
and of the colonies would yield this country an ample supply to our colonists.—( Hear, hear.) Whoever was respoe 51"
ters gfC
of free-labour sugar. The Chancellor of the Exche- the evils of slavery, he believed that the Indian
platheir cole.
quer said, in his speech last night, that the Government free from blame. When the local legislatures of
told w
wished to let in a quantity of sugar, and to derive a large re- nies attempted to obtain Acts of Parliament for tby eb.!
venue from the increased supply. Now, he was surprised tenance and abolition of the slave -trade, they were ootabl°
to hear the minister of a free country like Legislature of this country, that the slave-trade was %riot; en
this, boast of the revenue which would be derived to the exchequer of this country, and that the 9.'"' tb•
by encouraging the slave trade, for if the measure propounded humanity should be put back, and that the questlea_etviltb;
by the Government was passed, slavery would be increased abolition of the slave trade should be deferred. jetstn7soribeag
two-fold ; but of this he was certain, that if they standing all that, the planters of Jamaica has . stifle °I
wished to put a stop to the slave trade—if they 60,000/. in the course of twelve years for the emar..el'Aioeste
wished to obtain a character for honour and humanity, they 17,000 negroes. Notwithstanding their effects to aentice of
must show the world that free was cheaper than slave labour. the condition of the slaves, in consequence of the coop on
If they did not do this they would belie the free trade prin- the British Legislature their wishes bad not been
ciples which they had ennciated, and show that whilst they He felt sure that the Noble Lord would be doing a grea r
boasted of free trade with all the world, they were propagete to the moral and physical condition of the peopbe ayeeou a ;I;
ins the slave trade. an importation of free labour—( Hear, hear)--- he
ns which be
'Upwards of 20 Members rose when the Hon. Gentleman re- that when he went into Co abide by
the resolutie
mentioned lo
sumed his seat, but they gave way to ' had proeosed, he would not abide by the figUre
differ
ential dot/
carried eeieo
Mr. P. BORTHWICK, who spoke from the position them.—( Hear, hear.) He trusted that a west In
benches, and close to Sir James Graham, said he row had to of 9s. 3d. would be conticued in favour of Ca'
say one word with resecto the speech of the Right Hon. colonists. He trusted that the Noble Lord
Baronet the Mcrae: for Tamworth, addressed to the House well before he consentel to remove all protection from itself a
last night. In the course of this session he had felt it his duty ducers of sugar. He was sure that free labour was woo;
to oppose that Right Hon. Baronet, and he rej Aced at t-at much cheaper commodity than slave labour, and girls
moment that that opposition bad been successful ; but he • did raging free labour they would undoubtedly lessen, r_tieet
not think that any one in or out of that House considered that degree, the present extent of slavery, and teach a g elerow"
he could speak of that Right Hon. Baronet in any other terms of humanity to the world, and free themselves front to
would
tchoenspitref
than those of respect. and he trusted he should not, that night, cute which would otherwise attach to them. gtatel,e
use any language with reference to him which was inconsistent The Mauis of GRANBY said Le was anxious 1 wee
with the high position which he held in that House, and in the the House the ground on which he should give his voteaogeP
bee tbo
councils of tier Mejesty ; but he trusted, notwithstanding his present occasion, and he would do so very shortly,, 00
absence from his place at that moment, it might not be held believed that the House was prepared ne go to a divisiwtoe,n.
irreleyent to the question before the He never ins his question that night.—(Hear, hear.) tit the same bids VP;
life listened to a speech—( Here Sir Robert Peel entered the could not but regret the late period of the session at 011
House.) lie was glad the Right Hon. Baronet had come great question had been brought forward for diectlealan:a Afar
into the house—( Roars of laughter)—as he was sure he hear)—and he regretted that fact in a particular near her
would admit, although he had accused him of speaking harshly hearing the speech of the Right Hon. Baronet the Att- o.ooo'io
of him in his absence, that he had said sweet things of him in Tamworth on the previous evening—( Hear, hear)--bet. gf !le
his presence. He never, in the course of his life, (lid hear a thought it was a speech that certainly was in favo,u, $07,,
speech which, if adopted in that House, and acted on by its amendment which his (the Marquis of GranbY %itiooot
individual Members, was so directly calculated to lower the Friend had moved. It was a speech against any oP,gentletebe
House in the estimation of the country. The question before the present Government; but the Right Hon. etien_A,
the Houte was not one of finance, although it involved finance stated, that in consequence of the present state of Pa' aceelie
in its operations. The Right Hon. Baronet the Member for was enabled to give effect to that speech, and vote
Intbat tee"
Tamworth, looking at the question as one in no small degree ante with it. At the same time, he wished to say , „
involving their rights, yet declared his intention to vote vote which he (the Marquis of Granby) was abou.t entet.,
(however reluctantly) for the measure introduced by the was not in cot-sequence of any hostile feeling which Pe.. eetts`„,
Noble Lord at the head of the Government—and why? Be- tamed towards the present Government, but rather inure.,
cause, six weeks had not yet elapsed since the formation of the quence of the dislike which he had to the present n'e;eitsaer
Government.—( Hear, hear.) He should like to know what ( Hear, hear.) He was obliged to vote against this to o;
period mutt expire before an Hon. Member could dare to re- upon two grounds— upon the ground of rateeati°belie of
cord his honest convictions, or to vote against the Govern• colonists, anti also upon the ground that bey Cries
ment, in accordance with the dictates of his conscience? this measure would increase the slave trade.'" groaleo
The Right Hon. Baronet asked, who were to firm the next " Hear, hear.") He would consider those two •tolte.
Government ? Was that a fit matter for the House to ques together, because by so doing he thought he should ec_e,ber •
tion ? They were t sent up to that House to resolve ques- of the time of the House—he should consider them tog_etied, sto
tiens of expediency, but to represent those who returned cause he thought that they were intimately conneue fore
them, in right arid justice, on such question 3 as might be sub. could not be well separated. Protection was necesosaursee,..oetbs
mit tee by the Govei urns: t. He was sure that if that House colonists in consequence of the legislation of that fl eof the
were—in weighing matters so important as that which then gislation which was directed against the corit3nuancs," hat 0(1
occupied their consideration—to take into account what slave trade— Hear, hear.) He should like to kek9w,b, ee
ei
(
Ministry would follow the present, or whether the present constituents of this country—what the nations of
Minister was to be• confirmed in his power—if that House woalo think of their conduct, if they, who at the t; oiaferse
rink such a course of conduct on.any question, it would adopt the interests of humanity and the interests of our c°l° onityee
a mode most fatal to the interests of the country. The purpose peered to be in opposition—they who said that in thee-It-toe!:
of the Right Hon. Baronet', speech was transparent; it was the interests of humanity must be considered before a'e
as clear as the noon-day. It was to throw difficulties in the —( Hear, hear)—and that the interests of th:pteee2,
way of the formation of any new Government ;to throw diffi- sumers of this country were against that
„inn
culties in the way of any man, who might encounter the slavery . and that they must pay a tax of 20on'101
cry of this country ; and to which cry the Right Hon. Baronet to maintain the interests of humanity—(Hear'
eb
had attempted te dend his naene„-zememe then which none.was —that the, . same parties should .now',. f
higher in opposition to the principle some ten or fifteen years ago. and propose that that very slavery, for the suppression Ltell,do"-
He should have gone with him, and felt it Isis duty as an hum. so much had been done, should now be encouraged 10 `,0645
ble follower of his, whatever scruples he might have about possible; for that would, in tact, be the result of
the amount of protection which he asked, whatever difference of the Noble Lord at the head of her Majesty's Governnea
of opinion in detail he might feel, he should have at once (Hear, hear.) He would ask them whether the constlootT
candidly given his vote in favour of the Noble Lord, because of this country and the nations of the world would not cOO4,
he held it to Le his duty to his party leader to sacrifice all their conduct to he not merely inconsistent, but most 0 alialp
questions of detail on which his party might agree. But this ( Hear, hear.) For the purpose of making sugar abouto jet
was no erestion of detail or finance. The Noble Lord's reso- penny a pound cheaper, they proposed that all the lab(); ea ti'
lotion, which he had moved as an amendment to the motion had been consumed for the extinction of slavery, as weeetill'elif
of the Noble Lord at the head of the Government, involved 20,000,000/. tax, should be set at nought. The onlYa'yortoe
two things. First, and of least importance, the commercial which he had heard, and which he thoughto,fere
question; and secondly, and most important, the question of of the name, was that because we admitted slayo o°oo
slavery. The House would admit that in the course taken coffee, slave-grown copper, and other articles, we W
1J e
by the Noble Lord, the Member for Lynn (Lord G. Bentinek) fore ouud in consistency to admit slave-grown suga.ll,oo4o
the most earnest and by far the most successful was that part he did think that there was a vast difference beegfv_,ol
part of his speech in which he represented to the House the production of those articles and the production of 51X0000:0,
horrors of the slave-trade, in which he asserted that, as a sugar. But that he thought was well known to the Pest gate
British legislator, he could never consent to weigh gold he would not trouble the House with dwelling on t"thefof
• against the blood of his fellow creature; and that the argument ment, but he wtaild take the opportunity of referring her
of the Noble Lord at the bead of the Government was no the speech of the Right Hon. Gentleman the Ige're la die
better than that of the sheep-stealer who argued that, as he was Tamworth, delivered last year on the question of sla/a ibitl del
to be hanged, he might as well be hanged for a sheep as a manufacture of sugar.—(Hear.) Supposing it were trlse eqije
lamb. He (Mr. Borthwick) asked the indulgence cf the slavery employed in the manufacture of cotton, Scee'der.,, eooe
• House whilst he entered for a few moments into the considera- in extent to that employed in the manufacture of 0410",
tion of this question, and an examination of the grounds on contended still that the argument, that because We dor, sot
which it stood. He thought the House would agree with him wrong in one instance we were to do wrong in art," ir; ite°
that the lamb for which the Noble Lord was wiling to be the most extraordinary argument that was ever Ines"; etel'e-011;
hanged looked so very like a sheep that it would require all House.—( Hear.) They bad often heard that the ars:„itil."-04
the ingenuity of the most consummate debater to distinguish wrong direction was very bad, but he had never, id- der $0
between them. The Noble Lord had said that he could not heard that because we had taken that step we abl'i,ora;bo
bear to weigh gold against t• e blood of a fellow creature, the whole flight.--( Hear, hear.) Surely the Nohitahat;;otirt•
That was the popular statement, and it was not more popular not prepared to maintain such an argument as
lY °)3
than it was just.—(Hear, hear.) lie would not consent, people of this country would, however, most certain d ills tit
therefore, with the Noble Lord to do precisely what he did The argument of the Noble Lord as to a man an io
with regard to measuring the value of the negroes' blood with honest neighbour he also held to be equally WrOogo'f OrPiore
a standard of gold. The Noble. Lord had said, that was the strangest argument which he (the Marquisay,hle :4111
as long as the duty was at 21s. or 235. per cent. had ever heard. Was that the conduct which the •lisriee oer
ors free grown sugar, he wee willing to barter at the head of the Government was prepared toll, of
ptwthe
the blood of a negro for ho price of forty shillings, most moral and philanthropic country on the earth' pefretite
The Noble Lord had stated that his ground of opposition to' He considered that the Noble Lord had failed to e° sorwed
the measure was that it proposed to remove the differential House that they would not facilitate the slave-trade see oirech
duties, and as long as they were preserved he had no objection tins slave-grown sugar.—(Hear, bear.) It had had fitial"
to the continuance of slavery. The Noble Lord was distinctly that all their endeavours to repress the slave-trader 00101;
and clearly hound, at all hazards, and against all odds to for- and that they therefore ought to give up fortheweighereo
bid, upon any terms whatsoever, the introduction into this but such an argument he was convinced bad 0,,a0 coon. for
country of any production of slave labour. Ho (Mr. any Member in that House.--( Hear, hear.) getobe,ool°
Borthwick) contended that it was impossible to conceive a po- that after the statement of the Noble Lord th.ach the9ooo
eition for a great country more wretchedly humiliating than Lynn, which set forth the increased supply
this—that it should assert that some particular practice, which obtain frem the East and West Indies, by prelietectiroot
was contrary to justice and the rights of humanity, should not it became their duty to give a further trial to rieet theiin
tb
be ut down ; and they would make no sacrafice for the pur- Hon. Member for Evesham had insinuated tnajoerY sal
pate of removing it ; and its abhorrence of slavery actuated by a desire to get up a cry againSe,iet able otia
should consist in countenancing a dut of 40s. er country ;he was of opinion that a feeling d',.o`rapodiae'o, 0
cwt. on the sugar introduced into their markets.—(Elise.) the country against slavery, but he beggedrbuted t°th f tbt
It appeared from the speech of the Noble Lord the Member for an intention which was most incorrectlaynadt:
rem e,
rtlOorr:
Lynn, that what was a dewily sin at 265. per cwt. was a cardinal Mr. OSWALD considered that some eeeLgu"en,herly:se
virtue at 635. It reminded him of a lady who went o her question was most earnestly desired,
agrieo
_vow
usci ott
confessor for absolution. She confessed to having erred three protection had been withdrawn from
times, but her ghostly adviser said he had no absolution for that opinion that they should be prepared to dul:nol
number of offences, but that if she would commit the offence tection o: every kind ; and, therefore, IT chow.) lit tot the
timed, he eould.grant her amendment of the Noble Lord.—( Flea willia4 ea at
.4,
three times more, so z.S to make six
absolution. On that principle were they considering the pro- prepared, after the country had given twea ,boaasei seofory
sent question. A great cleal had been said about raising sugar tinguish slavery, that they should further ;he pie
by the blood of the negro in Brazil and Cuba, but the Noble rate of two :Malone sterling annually
that
n*`
h theY 's° by le eat
Lord the Member for Lynn stated they would be able to get a And it was quite a mistake to imaginoe. e _
countriea osten'bei
supply of 101.1,000 tons from the banks of the Ganges. But.he to affect the fiscal arrangement of tlt_rey had thesvhat
wished to know whether there was one element in slavery in lation of their own.—( Hear, hear.)
ve thgt of all n 01)
the Brazils that did not exist in the East Indies? One great
.of a most distinguished advocate of the s a
element •of slavery was, a man having property in his fellow had done had not mitigated the evils
man, and this he affirmed.existed,.to.as
.great an extent.on the and he was therefore of opinion tha awcosor
*II a to Wage' -41 Ni v 441. btUr *qv bowl alive* tingsho"
t getrinSulttetotismojo