Star.
London, England, 1804-05-30 00:00:00

fubjee, prefent
receive his cordial (Import. •
Mr. FOX (aid that he Gould trouble tbt Hoot
with very few words upon the queßion before them
Indeed heroic principally with a view to obferve th
very extraordinarg manner in which the Gendetnn
who (poke againd the motion had treated the fabjetl
The Abolition of the Slave Trade was a quellie
which was now dateen Yeats under the- confidemtipi
of that Houk. It was -
the Houfe had decided
the trade was in Wilt
to be abolilbed. The ,
above all others might
come to a aids ; and 7
it llsould hefttate. One
there might tome ill
contionanon of furl ,
the Hook not to put
Another had alto admit'

tinning tech
had reeeemsaded that
a Cnotaittaa ha eaaider
iteafurs. ,Wltat 1 wheat,
*laved its °Oaks shoat
to the Aborman. The

011%1;02 i; *dation to ,
kle. were arguments in Mum on
acinintion of Triaided woofs Well amoral*
the Houfe immediately came to foam demo
nation, and either declare to theptiblic and to Euro
that it was not confiftent. with our ideas, or with t
policy of our (Atm. to make say attention id
hide, the injueicio of which we bur airoady
,kooveltedged s or die that we (basal by patailliatu
bisce firmly convince the world that
giving up a fpecies of traffic wh;riteet.
es diffionoarable, notwititnandint 10- • d
might be gained by its cominfohas. - • lad
the charade, of the nation was at'llake.
foe that was in the lean acquainted with dip Cg
sent mull have already beard it, whifpered Ma*
out Europe. that they were doubtful' of si,-1
that it was fuppored, that however we WOO
hamgiv of morafity, we meld not be promendisq
re up
,Iwasch pf „commeptg
eadily. Ifdiet Wide costinaed to Pin aik
done, admitting the imprittwirTs lan Ytt at the fi
time at:Raining from the &befits°, of, or ekes n
giving say cheek to.lhat it on
°peaty faid throughout Fainge,tbat•wesollid
merely talk morality._ That alter all Om fetatiat
that bad Seen espread spina this trades bad
again, that we would pottpooe the shad,* eft
Mane indefinite period. lie +Mad eepadt%diat
this quail" above an others. Imo Ithsi linnet
the emtatty at Rake., There bad pqt,homAki
mast urged in favour of the morality of
and. therefore; the Houfe bad now 4
lie avowal to Europe of their damageable dt
to put a flop to that iniquitous prialmitat4ll
announce to the world, that it bad Minot fotill
fanaion to a meafure which had not beg fpppl
by any principle of honour or of jullWia ciii
on the fuppo.fitidu that gain might
from its aintenuaser. -• • —1
Mr. EGERTON expreffed a wifirthdstba
pourable Mover of the toellion before the .11i
would ctprefsly declare to what extent he, tom
carry his motion.tf the Houfe fliouldhaPpidittii
with IMP. At the late period of the istoods
many Gentlemen had gone to the cottairpa
hoped the Honourabk Member did4iin mewl°
it is the abfesce of fo many. He 'mold bo_gj
know whether it was intended that a Bill
Immediately brought la and carded in tfie4
&Son, or, whether it was now Wedded men
obtain .leave to Wog ,ia• a nal for the AMA
and that the Bill was to be &follies' at thiymM
ing of Parliament l•
Mr. WILBERFORCE fold tbal bitufbil
tended to exprefs his opinion. and omit Ale
to agree with him on the geaend qualm;
Committee would afterwards dotealfina sti

particular term.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXV,..
etPreffed hinsfelf decidedly in &vont bif 11
of abolition at any rate. tie wised tollialltli
agreeing to go into a Consvaitivtimmithalsbt
pntpufe of confidering the pr •
.taflreingj
Bill for that purpofe..
Lord DE BLAUIERE obtetivettl
Q. iskti
fideration of the emotion before the HOilfe wo
the ymfent oecafion, be for the &ft time ptife
many natives of Ireland. But, though it was
Ici
Linn which, was new to tannin it. was apt*
upon which they would Sod any 'difficulty in •
It was a fubjeel, he was confident, oti sele
timents of all Whalen would be immediately
odnananimons. The prelim of the StiteeTei
repugnant to their feelings. He believed
might without prefumption have taken upon
unfwer for the whole bulk of the peoples but
own parte he hadistade np his mmd as faun a!
heard the terms of the motion; and itvitnedla
folved to give it his moll cordial (*poet.
Mr. PATERSON acilleed to know, if th
Trade was abolifhed in the prefent Sawn,
we had any fecurity that the Anierkans, Dal
Swedes would content to a limiter Aboß
otherwife the beneficial regulations of the
Pedigo would be done away, and the Slave
in a worfe fituatitm than tkey were before.
Mr. BRAGGE raid a few words on the pre
of the continuation of the trade through the
of the Americans.
The Hook then proceeded to divide on
v ions oneftion, as moved by Mr. 0/tannings
Ayes 49—Noes t24—Majorny in favour
'irii ilherforce's motion 75.
Strangers were not again admitted ; but
de; flood the Houk went into a Conitioiree„ al
w::: given to bring is the 311L+
prat to&

ranee, would, rafts table prilogliMak
enjoy that repolitistut weevil/Ihr ishirltbs
of virtuous cambia If there imkellrOic
of that %lige who Were lamella is °
be hoped they would fanilke *ale pirvid(
meet to a aria Ante of pub& duty. If WV,
Reprefeittatims of peat tad opulent tains.: 'ill
owe their impoetapee to ibth a trade. he trultitd thir
would infiru their Comaltuenti rather to reign al
future advantages from it then to barter the jillk
and honour of the country for theft aesulaticma. A
a future time he would eater more at lasfm co tb
rubies% and on thesnrefent °mass the motion woul,

Ls now near twelve years Rae
by a very great majority du
..yernictons, aad tbat is
pretest was a qeedise
St be now fairly raid
I yet the Houfe was
se Gendentaa bad ads
confequenees ref*
a erase. mad yet be-.
t a Rap ut it for the
slued the injnAiee
is a branch of
tat the Haute ="111
des of the pradiaibility d
ben tbe Hoeftlp it pfiaW
bout ea years svids r4os
the very •=-61‘Aaat of tl
the former dettlefatidetof ti
us in Wow of drAbilliasa.