The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-30

10 what extent tina, emigration has proceeded. nor can
Hy in what manner the negroes have been obtained.
10 he nm me, on the 18th OF Juy
Mr. BrprnS in rising TO move ar address TO her Ma
sty he subject OF the slave trade, saa that be VA
INST anxious NO, emoarrass The acton OF tue cavern
70 strengthen their hards In dealing With foreign Eauons
There had been OF late years decided increase
In the ssve trade bet~een Cuba and the coest OF Africa
In lsi7 there epy 900 slave, imported into Cus
where's during tho lat t~o years the number had
averaged about 10000 The feeling against !he slave
trade was very strong IN this county, ana the subject had
been receotly recalled 10 the recollection OF the peo-
lie BY tee capture Of schooner OF fJo tons burden
with TO lever than SEQ slaves board The poor crea
lures crammed bet decks, where they could
neither sfrd up lie town end such their suffer
pss from want Of cir, water and foo5 hat to rerishet 10
fe~ weeks A n matter OF humanity, hen, he was
the House would rejoice at the suppression Of
famous uac ami iortuo ai,ly hsppcn6i N hum an
u and policy united In debating course n the
slave uade incsea,ed all must be by the destruction
Of the legitimate usfo which bad recently sprons 10
the coast Of Africa A. ", prst-s '-ome-i he rade IN
palm OIL and cold dust omourtef n ora g. 600 900 rsf
dnnvn, honfs to Ne gc,,0n ' orui,srs, and Il had
teen rtaiDed tast ne might obtst from the African
timber OF ell kinds, and considerable number Of
the pos, important Articles Of msrce ne had qre1
sa,ufdein IN cddine ihd' IN ne cou,v Of fen y,ars
,qlnl quality % ho oIrinsi from ns Unpsd sd,ss.
sesns mad BEEN taken 10 he cn vson OF ID At
srtcle and lat year same ~ ooo pornds sese brought 20
ton II was therefore our duty oct only Chrisdsns,
but AZ The leading commercial nation 10 The world 70
tend rucb 10 that end the entire supprcos OF the
utflc IN slaves Even regard for our Own SouDr an
dignity ongn, 70 induce US TO pui IN end tesi traffic Inc
ext ting slave trade was carried 10 direct violation n
our treaties With Sran In l2) Spain pledged herself 70
abolish he slave tade, but she I'D nothing ull 1898,
when the Queen Regent Christina promsed 10 SO
we're pensl aw against The traffic Ton yea-s elapsed
ho'oe that law vas enacted and up 70 the present day
Spain had refused W make the slave trade piracy II
notorious thu. ever body In Caba from the Capsn
General IN the lowest Official shared more or e.s the
gains Of the trader, and here slsveTs bad been
capt red and the set free the Spanards In Cuba
Raj coDtrved TO reduce the wrcichei creatures 10 sls
very The whole object Of Spain indeed han been 10
cheat Ecslapd snce she accepted 400 0g0i from
compersson fer giving he slave trade she had done
everything she possibly could 10 oJ ~ her bargain
IN the words o. The noble ord the bead Of the gov
crpment our rfsiy engagements with Spsin bal been
fssranly violated We need not the. efere, be 10 the
esst enttrrNsed by any feel ne OF do'cscy n
srsn, and be begged To sugses, 70 The government
whether they ought not 10 adopt the zane course with
rcspec, 20 Cuba which bad proved successful IN the
rase OF Brazil Some honorable MEMBER distipsui hed
for the originality apo Independence Of their minds, de
MED that bad anything 10 do With the suppres,i Of
The slave trade In Brazil He could pos but believe that