Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-07-30

eiPaiou, had other alternative but 10 send item 10
anc'her county lie woud.ask the hienls OF humanity.
who state that they willing sacrifice
advantages, and oh revenue the principle OF abolition
he would ask them If they the sincere friends OF ts
aboOa Of slavery 10 consider IL the cultivation of su.
gar should be ahantnei in our toons, whnt would be
o cond ion OF slaves in ethe colonies of other states
suppose our experiment should IA l. sud that the free
hegio would no, work at the sugar plantation the de-
nand Tor sugar would sill nue. and ii must De sup
Pied aud In order 10 do tho coalition of the slave
o oner states would be rendered infinitely and to
supy we waste OF hrman lie thus ioned he slave
trade, with all its horrors would be again carried on by
these states 10 terrific Would this be esscun
tho extent oil slavery Ii had bo said by the Hen and
learned member for Dublin that no pecuniary considera
ton should ent their adoption the principle OF emnn.
cpa,on The same Argument, WAS used in The National
assembly oil France The right Hon. BaIonet here reed
description "a the discussion which took place OH that
occasion, when, after discussion Tor the close Of which
the assembly hnd manifested great mpatience the vote
Tor Tue emancipation oil the negro carried by acc-
nation The coloured deputies from St, Domingo were
introduced aud received the laerno kiss first from tho
ieSiUeh', ana afterwards from the other mcmbes and
the close Danton made speech, in which he predicted
he universal spread OF freedom and the downfall of Eng
Iand clear hear) How had all the results that had h.
anticipated from that vote OF te assembly be realized? He
would not Soto ST Domingo and he wished that others had
aos'ahcd from any aliuson ,o; but he would take the
'sahd oil Guadaloupe. The Right Hon. Baronct here
gave an affecting description and devastation
upon me white owners {. property in that island by the
nor'oio eHcesses oil the liberated negroes which all
S efforts OF Gener de Fourneau could prevent nor were
they wholly abolished until slavery was again restored
winch continued TO the present day. QIear)- He i'm.
pored Tho House 10 consider the awful resnou biv nj
what they were about do. and not to omit tom tIer
consideration that, in the attempt to ameiorate the cond
ton OF the slaves in our own colonies ,hey niyh,
greatly aggravae the mserie OF those OF other countries
! (Cheers.)
Lord Al'horp said hat in great part of wha, Tell from
the Right Hon. BAronet he fully concurrcd. He admit,
ted the great responsibility they incurred in what nev
were about to do, bat he thought that the danger of re-
naming as they were would be greater than any other
whi' they could incur. The course which the Govern
ment proposed was, he thought, the sales that of civ
ing em9ncipaiion, subject TO certain conditions. The
Right Hon. Baronet had mentioned the stimulus given
TO labor in the Spanish cooues but was there not a
strong Stimulus given here, in the plan which gave to the
s''Ve inc means OF purchasing his entire freedom by the
one-twei.th OF his lahour As the cxcesses commit
ted by the emancpated negroes Of Guadioupe il should
he borne in mind that that during the continuance of
Tue slave trade, when the slaves in state of b.ba
tls out there was no parity between their condition
and that OF our colonial slaves who had acquired no in
considerable degree Of civilization, and got taste for
me comforts OF social life. He admitted the danger OF
euancPating the slave without previous preparo-
uo; OUT theirs was not sudden plan. As the compcn
Saion, he thought that giving 900 OOOI 10 the colo
nsIs, which third OF their own estimate of the
Vaue o, the slaves and only taking from them fourth
OF their abour, fair term of compensation As 10
the argument of the Hon and Learned Member for Duh
IN mat no probationary time should he allowed, he would
only observe that ii admitted that nothing had been
uone since iS to prepare the slave emancPati
ana as we Were now in The condition as then w
were bound TO adopt the then agreed upon of ha
wing soie probationary measure previous final emanc
cipation.
'AMAIcA-We are indebted to Capt. Newton of the
u - soop OF war ST. Louis, for file OF Kingston lanai
ca papers to the Goth ut Accounts had reached ,hcre
oil the plan entertained by the British Governments for the
emancipation of the slaves in their colonies and had
received was 10 be expected with undisesed indig
ration Its impossible TO convey an idea of The u5cs
sured abuse heaped upon The originator OF the Ma unless
we COPIED inc ARTICLES entire. Some aYfchensions arc
we presume, entertained of rsing<among The NEGROES
as on the 18th June, the Governor General Earl Mus
sI'e' 'ssneu procSTnaon enjoinng them patience
au the gracious intentions OF the soye.
reign hIeir behaf and assuring them that it shall be
@-~especal care to communicate TO them fully all the
shall become law '
Two officers had arrived in Jamaica from Chagres, for
we purpose OF receiving by order of the President OF the
hepubhc OF Bolivia, the medal set in brilans which the
Lberaor Bolivar bequeathed 10 the republic and which
was in the hands of his executor Juan de Francisco Mar
I'm oil hngsion' It had been Immediately delivered TO
,hem' and they had returned home with It, This medal
had been voted 10 General Bolivar by The Constituent As
semoy oi Bolivia in 1926 and the Assembly of 1881 had
ordered that should be transmitted the actual presi.
dent General Andres Santa Cruz.--.N " Enquirer
lFrOm the Liverpool journal of the sih ofJunc.l
AWFUL DISASTER AT SEA.-The Lima Captain
mardon arrived here on Wednesday, from Newfoundland
sailed the lh May. On the morning of the 18Th Nav
Ia lat 1920, long 1850 when about 400 miles from New
oundIahd being completely surrounded with ice their at
enon was aroused by hearing gun fired shortly after
which they deserted boat some distance The Can.
tain instantly hove TO till the latter alongside when
no took the individuals in her on board They re por,ed
Of the Harvest Home Captain Hall, of Newcastle from
London tor hliramichi They Informed Capt Mardon that
"A
Of ice which stove in her bows. All hands were mmed
atey put to the pumps by which means they
IN keeping the vessel afoa for days, at the exp.
fauon oil which time the second and twelve of
e crew Quilted her in the long boat The Captain and first
mate having the determination of remaining on
board Aiter they had been out night, being loath n
leave the latter in such perilOus situation they returned
TO the vessel and requested the captain and to leave
hcr but they persisted in their determination saving
they would stick TO her while timber remained afloat
hey had however, got the jolly boat ready i'm case the
danger should become imminent The crew having apain
pushed of, they became bewdered among the masses of
ice, by which they surrounded, and totally uncer
tain what course TO steer On the day thew AGAIN
Tell in with their vessel which they had mistaken for
another sail This time they found that the CAPTAIN and
mate had lett her. Two of the now went on board
and while they were busy endeavorng get more wa
ter and provisions, they surprised at the sqhf of
boat containing about thirty individuals approaching in an
opposite direction; they Immediately boarded the YES.
sell haVng as subsequently appeared, done the hone
oil succour They proved to he the captain and crew
ana part OF the passengers Gncudng iemaos of the
Lady OF The Lake, OF Aberdeen bound from Belfast for
Who had boarded the wreck OF the Harvest Home when
they saw the state she in with her hold full Of water
made simultaneous rush 10 the boat which
at tiat moment pushed off, and several OF them precni.
taed into the water One OF them, however, was for
unate enough TO make good his leap the boat which
contained the crew OF the Harvest Home and has arrived
IN Liverpool in the Lima. He states that the Lady of the
Lake struck upon The ice, and Immediately filed when
Tue captain and crew took TO the boat leaving the sinking
Vesse crowded with the remainder of the despsirpr and
shekinE passengers TO the number Of 100 or 10 The
crew oil Tic Harvest Home state, that after they left their
vessel The last time, they nothing Of the other
boat Several OF The individuals who had fallen into the
sea when the latter pushed oil, were drowning but il
was impossible Tor them 10 render them any assistance