The native American., 1839-12-07
From Colonization and abolition Confrasted.
MR.. BUXTON.S DISCOVERY.

BUTTONS DISCOVERY
ted States about be directed than the intro
practicable possible, only accomplishing
abolition the slave trade 1t favorable and hopeful that
subject established in his late work
9 G s an " n a sis for @ the
and the amount and UNNECESSARILY aggravated the
The may expeeda follows Buxton assumes the
axiom of the Cuom-o that trade be suppressed by authority
slave trade all the risks
and orrcs occasioned by the of law Consequent
the risks will be supped and the means adopt
ed for the of the law and of public engaged for the
The profits of onea Of the victims
@ board these are saved And the a s,i on greater
tho acting under the engaged for the of this traffic.
that the protected
purchase for their of those author
Bran Excepted faithful TO o this e"gagemen
And this trade is rendered active and the
demand for slaves increased not only by the operation of tine law tor ITS
Suppression but BY the Emancipation Act for the abolition of slavery in the
british West Indies to work. would induce failure of the staple exports of
islands, that the deficit this be supplied
from save aooa other and that great increase
the British Emancipation itself has greatly augmented the slave trade
Mr. Buxton declares the opinion that the union of all nations in good
would be unavaing and only the evil He
has been proved by documents which be controversial that for
every cargo OF slaves shipped towards the end of the last century, two car
goes twice the number in wdged together of living
uey drs u haze made for M biton F. G ;ndivia has more to
endure; aggravated suffering reaches multiplied numbers At the time am
writing cey thousand human beings Atlantic
exposed variety of wrecness which belongs the middle
driven the sorrowIu year
b 1887 September 1888 is distinguished beyond all preceding
for the trade intensity its and for the
ua havoc it makes Of human life
1t remarkable that this increased activity the trade should
the eve Of the mnc patton in the British West Indies In coincidence
with this fact the London Quarterly Review for March has the fol-
lowing declarations The slave patton has extraor-
impulse the slave trade weakened the hopes seeing crushed;
and should the production of the West Indies the
~ must De lar greaer and will rank Las tasas
oginaton of the slave trade the greatest calamity inflicted hu
manty. 1t may fail suddcny probematca'
happens unfortunately that the production of the British West In
dies IS giving way" rapidly.
But Mr. Buxton Our present system
from of from expenditures bit the system itself
IS and must necessarily be attended aoi disappointment We
will all nations shall have acceded the Spanish and that
treaty
to the article piracy by
cordial of the authorities home of the popuace the
coones with all this shall be defeated and bd by
rabnd The which will efforts, the
binary profits Of the Save trader But shall the Of
the powers TO the Spanish treaty " contederacy must be universally
are Closed one remains To that single outlet the whole slave
trade Of Africa will rush"
piracy woad sui be necessary make that piracy punishable with deah
he thinks strong toobe hoped for. And that
the severity the law would be the occasion of its being suffered
sleep ny common and ggravate the evil OF It's dormant
the with the tnow and housandd Thus
na century might be wasted ruess treaty. and that
than eeUn @ OF Africans carried hopeless captivity, present
of tec and number lives destroyed
all should be the end in view than this momentid
7ns Result respecting Trade Fifty years
G q s Ia % ] H"oa now so@S9o MGh Tepn
passage, ah' nng
cent loss Of life consequently
3 as, - g S'i
in @ @ 1 1897 and landed yysE e Sc and ASs9
T % z'aS' ''''"""
! MR., BUTTONS REMEDY.