The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-07 00:00:00

_~~
,t
-s

Vat* IhP.Toitt
lie on the table, ~. .
• . Me. .8. WORTLEY presented a Petition from the
'OW Merchants of Halifax against the Wool Tax...-
Ordered abe printed. - •
• Led STANLEY preieeted a Petitioniristn Ash-
bourne, in Derbyshire, against the Poor LasisEigula-
tion Bill.•• . • . . .
• Mi. stAntstr referred to an instance.beeein a
Ina^ .1101.
_Prcfelfsd receiving 6s. lid. per week from
the perish to the receipt of Ss. a week for-work..
The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. ,
CLOVER SEED. ....
CoIonetDAVIBS brought in a Bill to prevent the
'Alliteration of Clover Seed.—Read a first time, and
moved to be read a second time on Friday next.
Mr. ROBINSON said, the as this was a Bill enact-
• isg penalties, it was desirable that it should be fully
understood by the House, and more time ought to be
given for its consideration.
Colonel DAVIJS observed, that if the Bill were
not speedily passed, it would not answer the purpose
for which it was brought in. In compliance with the
Right Hon. Gentleman's wish, however,
.11E had no ob-
. jectioo to postpone the second reading to Wednesday
i4filtt. .
...
elr. WI.LBERPORCE postponed the dropped order
Of the preceding day, relative to the Slave trade,' till
Wednesday next.
CRIMINAL LAWS.
. . •
• Sir JAMBS MACKINTOSH moved the Order of.
Pay for reprising the Reports on the Dwelling House
Robbery, and the Robbery on Navigable Rivers Bills.
. lie fort;ore making any observations on the subject of
these Bills, as he understood it was not intended to
make any opposition to them in that stage.—The He-
ports were thee brought up and read, •and.the Bills
ordered for a third reading on Friday.
..
• .:, TOBACCO. • .
Me•hUSHINGTON brought in a Bill to alter the
duties ou Tobacco and Snuff:
• Mr. lint NET and Mr. BRIGHT made some objec-
tioo to the Bill.
air. IsI7SHINGTON said he should wish the House
to have ample time for the consimleratiams of the Bill.
The Hill was read a first time. and ordered for se-
cowl. reading on Wedmesdey next.
Mr. Alderman WOOD brought up the Report on
the •Keidence on the London Bridge Commitee.---Or-
tle.ed to lie on the table.
Mr. ItICABDO presented a Petition from an Inha-
bitant of Glamorganshire, relative to the amelioration
of the state of the common classes of society.—head,
umai ordered to lie on the table.
. ADMINISTRATION OF TOBAGO.
Imsrtl NUOENT moved, pursuant to notice, for a
Committee to examine into the state of the Judicature
ia the island of Tobago. The Noble Lord descanted
upan some cases of great hardship, reflecting, as it
appeared to him, upon the Magistrate, of Tobago,
• aim *wing the necessity of inquiry. fly way of purify-
ii,g• the administration of justice in that part of tile
world, he should propose that the Caribbee Islands he
divided into two districts, with a Chief Justice and
A ttorney-lieneral-Sweech, paid from home, in order to
maim them independent of local influences.
Mr. W. SMITH seconded the motion. He would
- tor say a word relative to cases quoted by his Noble
Ft iewl, because be had one to state of his own. 'I he
rase he had to state was connected with the Lord Chief
Justice of that island, Pigott. lle was well acquaint-
ed with the brother of that Learned personage, and
v. as convinced that any advice he would give to a per-
son actimig.in sucli a situation would be most laudable
:iisti carreilt. Ile had been long enough in the /louse
in remember the entrance of Mr. Warren Hastings
lotoit to make his defence to the charge urged against
lain, and the impression made on his mind by that de-
cenra was, that the wind of a man because tinged with
semitlairsots and prejudices consi‘tent with the scenes
it was tor a g'reat length of time familiarised with. It
was in that manner that he accounted for some of the
t.asitinsents 44 a man who in other respects possessed
Imrillient. and 31eining qualities, and it was in that way
only ho could account for the present Chief Justice
Pigott lielimg-contiected with any cases of the nature
Of those which had deer stated to the House. • The
II mil: blemish. then stated the caw of one Peter-Single-
too, who had, been formerly carried from a part of time
high-road where he was resting from Editor and sick-
ness, to the nearest town, where he was put in the
suck.,-kept there the whole of the night, and recoil-
'eyed to the spot whence he was taken the following
sooreitik, .This.act of oppression was committed by a
Me..Sinclikr Without any apparent cause, who stated
wfiert be was applied to on the subject, that he was
sorry he had put the man in the stooks. He bad ap-
peared to him to he a stranger, which was suspicious,
hut that he this not know that he was a freeman, or
would not have treated him so. An irtdividual also
bed brie kept in the stocks for eightten:itours,-bad
beep presented by the party who kept itios•lisere with
4'hat. : This was thought a sufficient recompense for
wiemetaaaa on whom such a punishment had been an-
juatlrindicted. From this, which it should be re-
inaisibered was no exaggerated statement of 'the ag-
gtieeedisartr. bit a case offered in extenuation by
Ott CblifJeitice, endeavoariug to make oat a favour-
able eat's, for 'a person whom be described to be a respect-
able mon, he was led to infer that the Mate of society
inTrshago.wmut not what could be wished ;-. and that*
poet man when aggrieved bad but little choice of ob-
taining redress. Ile made some remarks OD the de-
fect* adutioiMritiom of the island, inkunlbe ninn-
ies mitid couititution of the House of Assesemitie ; and
see firth the importance of instituting an inquiry,- with
-
astir, pf eorrecting the evils brought wader the-eonsi-
deration of the Henn.
Mr. DOULBURN, In the few obeervatioiss which
10 bad to (Ai, did lot •intead to enter Welsh' latter
pert Of thicaitlfooglit before' the Hoese bithe No-
ble Lad. •He stinald be ready to go into it wheel •
ploppe.popertanity arrived, bet at preseetnte- tie -es
wetbklso oejnstifsebir to detain the Renee: • Some of
the effects complained tiff, •gettw-.4l‘b *OOll -WWI
liaea COM* tted le** Colsrairei. io Whisk, Mini.
"4"..rt: .4" *lle :4 the Iltillek Spatial's& lead
9 ..Vsloragiwil4a. last
sti,r
ceolAtiegeloserepia:fletons.beetirl
rar.in
Li
14.411"" PCV.to. [Mike htegtlketslocieriag
applicable to- serftabealtal ,pot.

tender whose authority tm._
tabliaked, to Impute what Itself had caused -as a crime
to the present inhabitants of Tobago.. He stewed that
great improvements had been. effected in the course of
the last twenty years, and he particularly noticed that
change which had been effected by the admission
wave:: to give evidence in Courts of Justice.—
would now apply'him:elf to the question, whether
or not a Select Committee ought to be appointed
en inure into the administration of Tobago.—
He always felt much regret when obliged ttp resist
a motion relating to the colonies (and especia6y re•
la:ing to the Vest India Islands) the object of which
was to gain information respecting the administration;
but in the present instance, be fit it his duty to .ap-
pose the motion of the Noble Lord, because, if. car-
ried, it would lead to the appointment of a Committee,
not of inquiry, but of condemnation. A Committee
appointed at the present moment, could not I. ad to
a satisfactory result; as however the Session might be
prolOnged, it mild not be expected that any witnesses
could he examined but those whom the Noble Lord
happened to have ready., Rh were thought new.
sary to call for the attendance of those individuals now
in the West Indies, who were the subjects of neeliSas
tion, the summons could not be obeyed in the course
of the present Session, and this circumstance alone
would suggest to the Noble Lord one strong objection
to the motion before the Hulse. To appoint a Select
Committee at this late period of the Session might
lead them to form an erroneous conclusion, but could
not enable it to come to a satisfactory decision, still
'less to a decision upon which it could hereafter -ven-
ture to act. It was not for hint to defend the pro-
ceedings mlecribed by the Noble Load to have taken
place in the island of Tobago, but time Noble Lord
would perceive that the statement which lie had made
this day, differed very materially from that which had
previously been brought under tin. consideration of
the Secretary of State. He was aware that confine-
ment in the stocks, even for purposes of safety, would
not he sanctioned by that Honour-Ale House, unless a,
strong reason fur resorting to such a practice were sa.
tisfactomily made out. With respect to time Chief Ju-
stice, be had no personal knowledge of that gentleman
—he oaly knew him front the part which he had takes
in colonial legislation, and hoot information which
he had received from a person, from whom he (Mr.
lioniburn) had always differed in politics, but fur
whom he had, notwithstanding, a very 'sincere re-
spect—Sir Arthur Pigott. The Chief Justice, the bro-
ther of the gentleman he Im id just mentioned; bad,
like Sir Arthur, been hrouglit up to the law. It had
heel' said thot lie was the manager of an estate ia St.
Detiiiiigo. Ile believed that he had been for the no-
minee of his brother on his estate. This would take
in so:ne measure from what had been said on this sub-
ject, and still tw,re would he talieu from any slur sup-
posed to attach to him on that acconut, if he were to
state what his brother ha.l infirtue.l hint (Mr.
burn) had been the conduct of this firtitletusu pn that
estate nit,' re.pect to the negro lwyulatiou, and if lie
were to tell bow notch the slaves tei.re indel.ted to his
Immituatiity. From the tiara he (Mr. ti.) hail bad the
pleasnre of 'mowing any thing of the Chief Justice,
his conduct had been such as was most coni!ucive to
his own honour, and must touillicive to the good of
the island, and in no respect what it bad been supposed
to he by the supporters of time present charges. To
bini they owed the laws sanctioniug the inaucimission
of slaves, and removing the inipeditneuts which bad
formerly stonil in the way of their becoming free. His
amiable disposition was seen in the measure whitti lie
bail introduced on this subject, as one of its prof sions
went to enable slaves who haul paid part of the price of
maninnission without obtaining their freedom, to re-
ceive for their lives the interest of the money which
they had paid. He hoped what he hail said would go
to prove that if this Itentlessiau had erred, his conduct
hail nut been reprehensible from habitual cruelty, bet
from those failing to which all were liable. He comin
sidered that to appoint a Committee now, would only
have the effect of obtaining evidence on one side of the
question. lie must oppose the motion.
Mr. BARHAM had promised his support to the
present note , not only 'because he thought inquiry
called sae it in this particular case, but because Ise was
always ready to favour !notions which had fist their
object to obtain information on a subject connected
with which much misrepresentation prevailed on the
internal state of the West lumlia Colonies. Ile re-
gretted that time Noble Lord had deviated front I is
purpose into generalities on the authority of an anony-
mous accuser. Wishing for inquiry as much as the
Noble Lord could do, he proposed to move an amend•
ment to the motion of time Noble Lord, which be
thought would secure inquiry commensurate with the
evil complained of. He animadverted At some kogth
on the abuse frequently heaped on those coau*ted
with the Indies. AU 'pectic charges knaras
see entertained ; every motion for general infinity lie
Was always ready to support ; but against that sweep-
ing abuse to which he had allmoliol, he must enter his
protest. He described the different situations in which
the French and English Colonies were placed by she
regulations of the two countries, and on this subject
read a few Hues limn a letter which Lad lately bees
sent to 'the Colonial Department. is The French- Co-
lonies (it was stated in the letter) enjoyed a free trade
to the United States of America, and in cou.seqnence
they bad a good sale for their prodace, and hail all
their wants well supplied. It was the absence of such
a regulation that caused the misery and famine wit-
nessed in the British West India Islands." He beb
lieved a trier picture of the state of the West India
Colonies had never been drawn. Ile explained various j
supposed hardships among the negroes which bad been
complained of, and showed that much misconception
existed with respect to task-work. Supposing a lief
of 58 slaves, the work could only advance at *hatpin.
to which the weakest was equal. This fell bard on hint,
bat it was toot the weakest who wag most.eapabla of
making hie.voice heard, and Phew who were.strodrer,
preferred the regulations in question, send, woald ton-
sent to no alterations. It was therefore to the shares,'
and del to the aiastersOliat the systeM.Waslebas7Ads-1
paled. • Feeling that. Jhe object of his
Mold not be sissified in the present Seaside', he-awliel4
*.t all the srprds-of_ the- ariginal amnion aftestaltie.
word " That," be omitted for the repos& 'Caddies

ss,
had been made out to call for it, and no single Com-
mittee iambi be equal to the task. If the Honunr-
able Gentleman would limit his amendment to the
island of Tobago he would s-ete for it. To him it
appeared that a case hail been mule out for inquiring
Into the state of the Aciniirsistration of Tobago: and
lacing out of his consideration the names of all the
individuals who were the objects of accusation, he
was bound to say that the more excellent the charac-
ter of those individuals, the stronger was the pre-
sumption that the defects of the system revived cor-
rection. He then went over the cases which had
been brought forward by his Noble Friend. These.
from the course fit:ratted by the authorities in the
island, seemed to be deviations from, -but specimens of,
the ordinary practice, and therefore inquiry was ne-
cessary.lf in such a case inquiry were not granted, it
appeared to him that for the time to cotne the Colonial
Administrations must go on unClieeketi by the British
Parlianietit. He commented on a charge being preferred
against an individual for using improper words in a
:private party. When it was remembered that the
dinner commenced at one o'clock, and that it was not
till half-past nine that the gentlemen rejoined the
ladies—When the thirst caused by a tropical Cliiiiate
was remembered, and the frequent libations which
were likeiy to he made—and when it was moreover
remembers (I that the words objected to were ap slo-
gisesl f sr that night by the individual selso had uttered
then., and sepia on the following morning, the con-
duct of the host who had made them the subject of
a charge before the Governor and Council against his
tritest, would, he was Sur.', tweet with nu approbation
in that House, especially warn it was remembered titat
this,lll.l takets place in a part of the world which,
with ad it faults, load ever been celebrated for hos-
pitality. lie concluded, repressing a hope that the
Honourable Gentleman would alter his Amendment,
en that the inquiry should be limited to the island of
Tobago.
Mr. NIARRYATT said, though it bad been pro-
' posed that the Committer called for should be one,
not of condemnation, but of inquiry, in this instance
inquiry awl condemnation had been seen to go hand
in hand. Ile denied that it was cwrect to astsustie
Most the administration of justice could not be impar-
tial in the small West ludid Islands. Ile bad lived
in one of them f si teas years, and hail three times bad
0.-casion to go into a Court of Justice. One of his
acrusati ins was brought against the President of the
another against one of the Judges, who was
at the same time the largest lauded proprietor in the
It land. lu boils cases he had obtained verdicts,
which could not have happened laud the system been
inch as to preclude a humble individual from obtain-
ing redress when aggrieved. The proposition for a
sort of ambulatory or sailing commission to adosiois-
ter justice its all the West ludic Islands, he thought,
very objectionable. Many accidents might occur, sod
all the Jitslees and Barristers might be carried orlsette
the Spanish Main whets they were wanted in the Co-
and administration of justice in all fur West
Its,:ia Islands might be completely at a stand. He
should not object to a Commission being sent oat to
inquire into the Adininstration of Tobago, but the
appointment of a Select Committee, either in this or
the nest Session of Parliament, would certainly meet
with Isis opposition.
Mr. WILBERFORCE thought, from the facts
which had been stated, the presumption was, that acts
of gross impropriety had occurred. and was therefore
of opinion that souse inquiry ought to take place. This
he thought due even to the individuals who were un-
der consideration. The inquiry would, he thought,
be better prosecuted in this country, and he there-
fore hoped the Ausenthnent of the Honourable Gen-
tleman, if limited to inquiry into the effects of the
Administratiou of Tobago, world be agreed to by the
House. •
Mr. BARHAM explained.
Mr. J. P. GRANT said, if the present Amendment
were negatived. he would move one, pledging the
Hour• to the appointment of a Committee to enquire
iwto the state of Tobago, early in the next Session of
Parliament.
After a fr.v words from the See tarn and Mr. J.
P. lja %NT,
Sir J. MACKINTOSH said, his Noble Friend
would withdraw his motion, and Isis lion. Friend
(Mr. Bat bans) his amendment, so that the flume would
then br riles fly at liberty to adopt the suggestion
which Ise had ventured to throw out.
Mr. It:U(11.111 withdrew Isis amendment.
Mr. 4101: LBC RN said, that before the' Honse went
to a division upon this ((tuition, he wished to give his
reasons for the vote he intended to give.
The SPEAKER said, that the amendment intended
(an stand mnst be proposed before the Hon. Member
Leonid speak npnn It.
Lord NUGENT expressed his willingness to give
,up his original motion, and to support the Amend-
ment for a Resolution of the House to go into a Com-
mittee upon the subject early in the next Session.
The original motion was then withdrawn, and a
Resolution to the foregoing effect was moved by the
Noble Lord.
Mr. 6017LBURN said, that he was not averse from
inquiry into the state of the island ; to prove which
he was ready to support the appointment of a Com-
mission to be sent out to make that inquiry. He must,
however, object to that House pledging itself to go'
into a Cursitnittee, which, must drag the Uovernor
and the whole Government of the Island over to•tbis
country..
Lord NUGENT said he objected to any inquiry
that should be carried on within the limited sphere of
the society of one of the small West India Islands.
'I Ire House then divided, when there appearedis—For
'the Resolution. 66--Against it, 104—Majority. SP.
Tug DUKE OP CLAREXCE.
The Marquess of LONDONDERRY rem and salamis-,
ed the Meuse, but. in so inaudible s tout of voice Ow!,
‘ottlf the substance of What he at add be collected ju
thievellery. Ale had to idyls abg Mosso that -helot
beep oonunanded by isititagalliighnees the Poke of
tillke~ce to makercoomonnieitloo. pm. fiats to doing(
imfikett he Adald move-that tile Cleft do read tire mots.
goo of the *Mtge of the 11th of Mwil, DRS, seisich was
roe to sorts a frog:gots fooadW epos a Message them
trots
seceivtd Ins Higlineis the Prince Regeot.

Wet
ti-e
46.

that
410 %viten
Sti.t4:4o .
pearl tat _
iiiinself of it at that time opot) grilitilis which wpro:be,4ll
cer-
tainly highly creditable to his teelnigs. His ft„va
ilizi.oess now found it desitahle,•and nniler existing
circumstances it was not inconsistent with his fernier
conduct, to receive the pr iviaion whioi Parliament ie
ita liberality hal granted. The Noble Marquess there.
fore stated his iiitentimi of proposing to carry into ef-
fect the grant which the !liaise hail at that time made.
He now gate notice that, the proceedings having orie .
lusted regularly in a Melisage from the Craven, he
/Mull move that the resolution which bail been read
edunitid he referred to a Counnittee of the whole House
Mk Friday next.
.Mr. 111-ME wished to ask the Noble Marques
(Londonderry) whether this was not a new pr .
ceeding altogether, and whether. it did not, there.
fire, requite a new Message front the Crown. H.
wished the Noble Marquess to inform the Hums, es,
what property had been left by hia late Ilajeaty, via
what share of it belonged to hi., Royal itigairt„, til,
Duke of Clarence. The wants of hi, Ito.-al 111 i. 1
n,lis
would he la better sopplied from that ott
soiree . la ,
from the Consolidated Fond, which wag Are tay sal id
to the pressing necessities of the country.
, *I he Mattress. of !MN DONDERRY appreliesed
that the snhiects to which the Hon. Member had al„
Wed would be much more properly diseassed,whis,
a
the question came regularly before thi house. Anil
respect to his first inquiry, the me
gurionusynilleydoliolnri
Itihreapnreevwiontliis.assluers:, in
it ..1.
to V
-stag
g
eel-
t t
out of the re-obition of I a 14.
Mr. FORBES beg4eil leave to inquire of the Nob!,
Marquess whether a provision was to be made for h a
Royal Ilielitiesa the Duke of Ciiiiikerlatil. Ile hopid
if ciese subjects were as iii coming bef ire the Boot ~
that there would be no objection urged to that upon
the ground of character.
The Marquess of LONDONDERRY rose amidst
cries of “Order." Ile would submit to the Houst
whether it was expedient to ra:se an argument of so
very delicate a nature upon all occasion like the pre.
sent. This was entirely a new measure, and whollr
unconnected with any farmer transactions. Ile did
hope that the Hon. Member would not persist in the
kind of reniarks which had fallen from liiiii.
Mr. FORBES was aware that tliia was a new mea-
sure, and so might be a grant to the Doke of Cumber-
land. He could tell the Noble. Maripiess, that he
should only vote fur the allowance to the Duke of Cla-
rence after a similar one to the Doke of Cumberland
hail been made. Ile considered that that Royal Duke
had not a sufficient allowance as a bachelor ; and as
one of the Blood Royal lie was as much entitled to
provision as the rest.
Sir I. COFFIN laid he mutt protest against any
right which entitled the Members of the Royal
Blood to pros ision. They were entitled only to what
the Parliament thought proper to giant, and which he
had no doubt would at all times be suitable to their
dignity, and correapotident to the affectioa which was
cutertained towards the Royal Family.
Mr. FORBES explained, and the coarersation then
ended.
The Orders of the Day foe the committal of the Rib
vage Acts were read, fur the purpose of being putts
potted to Monday e.e'nnight.
AMERICAN I.OYA LISTS.
Mr. IV. COURTENAY rose to bring forward the
motion of which lie had given notice, relative to the
claims of the American Loyalists. The Hon. Member
contended Hoyt many of that most deserving and un-
fortunate class of men bad never received one farthing
of real compensation fur the sacrifices which they
i made for the public Cane of this country. He con-
ceived that the course which it woold be most regular
for him to pursue would be to move a resolution, that
the House do resolve itself into a Committee, to coll-
uder of the compensation due to the American Los,
alists who remained uncompensated. according to the
report and award of the Commissioners appointed to
investigate their claims.
Sir S. BERNARD seconded the motion. The
Hos. Member supported the claims, but in a tone of
voice inaudihle in the gallery.
sir. BARINti said, that if the claims of these iedi-
"ldeals were just, he hoped no lientlenias would
scruple to allow them upon the ground of our prawns
Amiability to pay them. lie was, however, doodahl
arbether the demands made were founded in justice.
the Hon. Meutber remarked upon the proceedings id
the Commission of 1783, and said that it ended by em
party being dissatisfied, and at lasts sum of moneys(
was paid by them to our Commissioners to corer the
whole claims. This was equally distributed, and hit
Maid not see but the British merchants had as owe
right to farther compensational these individuals U
they bad separate claims put in by the Commissisiet•
*he claims were considered to he provided fee b
the article of the Treaty of Peace. At any rate their
situated' should 'have been ntade.4o yen. ago.
Mr. WYNNE supported the motion. It wee tutees
ally to spew the public, that persons who really were
loyal, should not lose by their loyalty. 'I hey were
traders who had forfeited their property for their loy-
alty, and they ought to be compensated.
. Mr. MONEY said, that there never was a grew?
breach of good faith than the ease under diacussista
presented. It was neces, ary for the Home to Mt
skier what those loyal Men were entitled to, who had
*lves up every thing for England. In 1783, d
ie the
tParfiainent promised to be generous to them, an
*Sit, the Parliament was called upon to be just.
Many of the unfortunate persons had
grave without compensation, and it appeared, slighted
lii *ay had been, that no reproach had escaped. That
circumstance certainly increased their claim to theocates 41
gratitude of the country. Among the adv
abuse m were some of
unfortunate en,sunk into the
the brightest oi-
elements of the nation. His Hon. Friend the Mester
for Bramber, was among the number. He might 'ay
iltie Honourable Fricod had Mr been eloquent is the
.illaUS • e ofjuetice and lansaukty. HO upost ardent it"
tree motion. . •
ire iris to compensate the parties,
Mr. WA IZERFORCE said, Ile was an adr lie le 49.
lalis liglili'these diaiMi; sad 4. it. *O. diet re
ey iliiiiiibe
vatipaid 6i
.i.auld
giavnedhiisn,ourpdpoerrtiliatti
died that tlie lib foliniati persons were entitTed te
.I:Ohroepy
hely:clic:nue, filenalitgtiliteissie:elilieetidtitioeyhXd ibeen 1:1
wool. An!

P`,:•tr.,-re
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Slait it wai air=
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The Clerk accorthagly rearl the fesolntion w-hicla wet
• - . TFig 8 .% . S. AN-' . _ . . ... ..
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;I:et "a;.;s7,,ret:t iincithillite initere".*lo:+avq'onottri: ftu:rizah,tn.egiiir7.lll.ou:litta.r.c.ii:itle!:::7:7l_,,ioariar.ar:punae.r.)..,c,Nraii)i.i:n.ii:Nit.n..:).it.t.fitraithilfey:"tatilltts::**Litilistitait
• that the petition do he open. the table, and that it be sessions. he Pressed on the considerationitt .tie I est.
w 4 this
printed: • . House the peculiar iirenntstances under wiliels. S'oe‘ r mein,
L .els ii ti.e
Mr. STI:ART WORTLKY presented a Petition ciety of -Tobago had been formed, and contendbd that into the Admi ration of.....leitsti!! ittlpa. W‘st ind.......n. tg t.
it woolti he itt the recaliec.,jon of the ligtvot, the witru
hi, I !lige.
from the Chnrehwatdins and Inhabitants of Sheffield if,dafeetive, pod defeettire from its eonneition-With a Volottil4."7l- - •
'tabile' therojw taws RegulatieS'lllll.—Ordered te slave system, it was not for the Britign.egislattire.
'KW' .1. MACKINTOSH- ohjeeted t*—the infinity he.
•-•- '...• - • trader whose authority that alive system' had fern eis! ing extended to if
the West India Islanti, as no c4.se it kafi,thus made what. it considered to he c $114,0,44
4 L.J L.:.... ....Am rant in ;At for it. and no single Com- prterutionfnr*hisKoyal 11i.,hetr.o:, tt:th•tlineti arlivn
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