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This day was publifhed, in One Volume Pooßeap Odav,,
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' CHE WANDERER of SWITZERLAND,
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REES'3 CYCLOPEDIA.—PART XIV.
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Monthly Review, Dec. at:a.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, FEB. to.
Evidence was heard in rapport of the claim of MR. a
minor, to the title of tio4,ard de Walden. Ordered to he fur-
ther proceeded io on Tvdday nest.
SLAVE TRADE.
The Ordtr of the Day for the third reading of the
Bill for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, having
been read,
Lord REDESDALE, in a fhort fpeech, repeat.
ed his former objeflions to the Bill, which he &lc, ih.
ed as the offspriog of enthuflafin and prejudice. He
could not perceive why a traffic, which had the
fan Lion of Lords Clarendon and Somers, Mil)
Robertfon and Mr. Locks., fhould now be charafte,
rized as unjull, irlinman, and impolitic. He pro-
felred, that he was actuated by the mo(l confcien-
tious motives in his oppofition to the Bill, and was
willing to foppore that thofe who fupported it acted
upon !imolai- principles.
The Earl of BUCKINGHAMSHIRE was hap-
py in an opportunity of giving his feeble voice in
lupport of the Bill, tae principle of which, ever lince
its fiat inundation into Parliament, had his warmeß
fupport. He could not fee the propriety of calling
a meafure the refult of enthufiafm, which had been
for upwards of twenty years under difcuflion.
Though he was adverfe at firli to precipitating the
meafure, on account of the inconvenience in which a
fudden prohibition of the trade would involve thole
who were engaged in it ; yet after fo many years
warnirg as they had, and Inch opportunities as hal
been afforded to them of giving their capital another
direftion, he law no hardlhip or danger which could
pnflibly arile from putting an end to the trade in the
courfe of the prefent year. His Lordfhip read an
extraft from Mr. Lung's Hillory of Jamaica," to
prove the advantage that would refult to the planters,
and how much the negro population would be in.
creafed, by even a temporary fufpenfion of the Atli-
can Slave Trade.
Lord REDESDALE explained.
The Earl of ‘V ES I'MORLAND re-Rated his for-
mer &Arguments againff the meafure. He condemned
in particular the preainble of the Aft, which he ob-
ferved, feemed to be introduced for no other purpofe
than that of infulting former Legillatutis, or ini
rating the feelings of thofe whore interefts would he
In materially affefted by the Abolition of the Trade.
There was but one Rep further which the advocates
of the meafure could go, and that was to abolith
flavery in the iflands, and to let all the negroes free.
This he conceived the fupporters of the Bill were in
conlifiency bound to do. The meafure, in his view
of it, appeared as if there were an intention on the
part of this country, to bum Lug other nations out of
the advantages which they might derive from in-
crealing the cultivation of their colonies to the high-
elt degree they were capable of receiving. This
would certainly be a propofition to which he could
have no objeftion to agree, on the part of this country;
becaufe it was notorious that our Welt India fettle-
tnents were much better cultivated than thofe of
other countries. But he did net think other nations
would he humbuggrd in this way, or that they would
content to fufpend the cultivation of their iflands,
merely becaufe we, in a fit of philanthropy, had re-
folved to do the fame.
The Duke of NORFOLK, in a few words, fup.
ported the Bill.
Lord GRENVILLE, after the ample difctiffion
which the fubjeft had undergone, would not have
troubled their Lordfhips, had he not felt himfelf par-
ticularly called upon by the Noble Earl who (poke
lalt. There was, however, but one obfervation of
his, to which he thought it necellary to reply:
it was that in which he recommended, ironically he
prefumed, the emancipation of the negroes in the
Well India Itlands. This, fo far from being a benefit,
would be one of the molt atrocious of of cruelty
that could be inflifted upon there unhappy perfons.
However jolt the abolition of the Aft ican Trade
might be, the emancipation of the negroes would be
as fignal an aft of injnftice.
The Bill was then read a third time, palled, and
ordered to be fent to the Commons, with a meffege
fignifying the fame.
The frith Treafury Bills, and Canada Yarn Bill,
went through the Committee.
Adjourned to Thurfday next.