The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-03

purpose Of hberatipg them an offence punishable BY
apspor,aon and hs noble friend mos, proery refuse cd
10 listen 70 any such proposal No~ with regard TO the
alleged want OF banos 10 the colonies what the real
cause OF up He would read 10 their ordshps extract
lived in Jamaica twenty years. relating that subject
Mr. Ola In that letter, which was dated jane the 4tn,
1855, stated
prieors estate, who VII enough carry
er estates during the season OF 10 prices are now getting
se rep p produce
when wss al Ss 10 .ssi sbb 80 and Vs. day Ii psosrs
have however taken the matter and hope that ere long
or ser part There sssiu The old cry Tor IN e.
and more snisd have but increase tae ras q
than 5, thu in porsou Of Ii ussnss q mmgrsnts
reply the question whence negroes we're
come, Mr. Clark said tba, there many present
working at the provision ground, In ling small farms
and IN raising produce for the market who would work
the plantations II their cages were increased 10 5d or lsd
day AS 20 ObtaiDBg negroes from Africa, that would
present difficulty only let 1t be known thu many
pounds sterling woua bf given for each slave 10 order
berate hmoply let II be known 10 the natve chiefs that
any capves taken would be would
for that numbers OF slaves would be brought
purchase and then under the pretence OF an
OF apprt they would be carried the
the New World In order TO supply asucent number Of
oapves tn be ransomed wars would be undertaken by the
native ches for the express purpsse Of taking cApve
and bringing down the for sale II Tad been
said by Mr. Ptt-a'd GOD forbid that Ain there
houd be caue for it. being repeated" Alas, YOU
human beings and yet do no, give them
The common benef. Of the principle OF all mmerce tina
the supply suits Itself TO the demand" Would tina. the
voice Of that great could then ring through those
walls and pu, down q reprehe nsble st,empt 20 re-
vive the African slave trade "Ubi, Pansa, ,d tua
qua po alum Roman'tn so>bot nihI hom,ni gdiu
serr'ade S' (Hear Although the natural character OF
the negro w simple and Inn cent yet all who had visa1
the country aereso In SAY that the African princes, and
chiefly account OF this traffic. had been Injured
to blood degree confined be ieved to that quarter
Of the globe He told that the death OF the queen
mother OF one Of those States, some teveniy years ago,
tupdra Aftv had an fHarad har
grave, while, If sho wing the softening effect OF the sup
preston Of the slave trade when her died short
time back there human SAC ridce ~ all This
not the only change To this criminal traffic or rather to
this felony, had succeeded legitimate and innocen
commerce Great and eren rapid progress lad been made,
and the crporrann If produce from Africa 10 this country
amounted 10 1900 COOL ,terlng thai 10 saw thai
the paIue of The goods sent from this country 10 be
changed d9dinS that produce In the ar dele OF palm oil,
pr,nci al article OF commerce. upwards 15co
cool expended, This was what we called poa
to interrupt tnu was the scepe We were desired to dark
en-, this was the spect which told Il
duty to cut ofee prospect OF improvement, In trade In
the arts Of peace, and in civilization II was to this We
were asked to put stop by sending men to purchase
slaves under the pretepce Of ransoing capves taken in
which would be made IN consequences OF the Educe
ments which had held out for the express purpose of
making those capves In order that ID might be sold to
and carried away BE cited tle authority Of NJ. Fitz.
patrick, and would read letter from hi n which more
than confirmed the opinions which he had expressed
That gentleman said -
free o capable Of his
Cor 10 repatriation and servitude which he CLod
eaSd 20 t sompssSend thar be CO uroben 10
@ sa oSa ay sa enter The
men though fond Of Gaming money to take back to ne Tn
board DOR cruiser. by pay Amounting to from s oSI
on .he Ss' they Si are home
ss[vse prem as @ Of is'G per month distant
ever propose to purchase the stsves freedom ca cond
oa Of biz snee emgTsng for 10 Sesr' service ~ tue
emigration 1t dsS isnk . d.:cevec q This pl.1 the
civ proyd n eSsaxe ae S s
that the master and his country 70 be far way IN re
spp1sasSd !. honor. .sIea
esnss G sn ana pGDr M country
ZEN years service theory comDen fr his simple
and master in distant l,nd But free 70 oouie.
lie con'rc, Wien bis w stock sled be will prey
ups his neghbor he will steal and hdnap ans psoyar aud
sSnps The K'ns Of pshoin.y VIII Jake out so,h pack.
ii. male ana female dogs Of war" aud every petit chief viii
lie then stated that grca. improvem nj had taken place
among the African princes, aud, adding that the most din
cult OF all things was to teach the natives regard for
truth, said
One Of the OBJ ec,ons this emgrsoa scheme thai has
Al =, Of is:e p,snSs w Wsx n.sa1 w be
bu, a barrHcoon for slaves.
lie had received similar testimony from Mr.. Forster,
highly respectable person conDectef with The African
trade he took precisely the view OF the subject,
and bad printed bis opir ions In the newspapers Hayirg
complained that be bac bean on ACC
having mentioned the probable fate OF ssve who re,ascd
to 20 volurtarily on board ship, he coninued:-
Wbs said referred 10 hs rsa eni IN the bands Of the
nsve slave deser before skip ped after he has
brought 70 the coas, and sold
oeny that ihe naive African - cruelty treated ~ hone
% ~ ~ D.',.l sna 800 ,saon, VII
~ ~ ,her. are texsr M, srs an,pr teu, h. ,r,i,n 10
The POP ulaior than here are in hs county
1.-THE slave trace Is % be revived 10 Ibis new form may
iuit wei. be revived IN ~ old thape The coase
Wi De qu IS 70 s,s tRsS s 1879 mn 1 so
h ,st, hsn ~. ep,gss AMI bsy xcnid he ssrvs IN
Isyrsceors wbi. n w,o u,es the minds Of he sople
disturb and DESTROY lesitmse trade much mled
trAlc unoer he o { syt.em
BE had not dwell upon thai which presented tseM an
nsuperabo tculy IN the OF carry out tais emit
grafton Of negrocshe the mpossi oty OF tAkin
precauiiop. wh,cp should rive US chance he did no,
say reasonable prospect bat even chance Of prevent
ing the or the grosscst evils 10 the course Of
the transport OF the negroes. When they remembered
that peisOn allowed 10 emba'k on bard vesssi
going " Canada or any other of settlements,
without the greatest being taken 10 examine her
t1gs her stJvnge her accommodation for tins Of
person. proposed 70 be received board her provons
ard the medical attendance which bad provided and,
above ALL 70 zee that no more than the specified nunbes
or reBcn7 wore sen or hou ana wnen they f)uuf