The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-15

we same footing az tho whits in point Of rights
sno privileges 10 A. that We should for . moment stop
change, and nothing % more ssslsiscsory han
oil accounts Of the conduct Of the slaves was an.
would be outbreak, and that the sudden Ibera on n
pc soDs who had 60 long been confined, uncsr no
rot consistent with the public peace Never Wa "
apprehension ore completely faisided by the result
laesr, hesrl 90 that Gay there was al over the
West IDdlee venture To say, among tine $50 600 me-
Rroes whom had liberated, the most perfect peace
uninterrupted by rio debaucbery In ihAs country
stimulus OF int importance s dealt oot with prnfuse
hspo. there instance 10 be found Ia all Carib-
On the contrary, The churches cbspeJs were died
Succetsons OF congregat ons, one after another, fire.
auenteo hsm in order To sn'y their afstude God for
the great boon which Providence had beso ~ed them
(Cheers) Tbo.e people, as pious the nature OF
wiiaow, spent that day in piety and devotion and
ne breach o. the peace or act OF ntempersnce
perceived Then IT said they will not work Tns
re.ut bas proved the contrary lhey ell indis-
posed TO work. Give them wages and they will work No
doubt they win prefer cul,ivar their yam eardeus II
you DO notgve them sdaquae wegs when they ha 70
adequate wsges, they as wen as can be desired
not only and nago but at sugar also n vas
sad o. the time that the supply Of would greatly
doubted authority where hey are veil treated and
proper wages are even the supply OF sugar in the dct
by the Marquis Of Sligo some years ago the House Of
Ioros that there was District IN bis government he
having been Governor OF Jamaica, in which .woioId
tpsn by slaves In former tmes That, / admit appears
to have been peculiar case, therefore no. men
there has been Elimination sugar and no
want whatever OF men to work proper wages dear
hear ibis subject has lately been made matter Of
controversy and On inquiry is now going from which
hope truth Will be Obtained, and from watch we shsil
zee whether there are not excepons-as dou's douot
there may be-io that rule. For instance told that
Bsrbscos stands IN different position from jamaica IN
that respect and that Barbsdoes Is nourshing. Un-
doubleday all the respectable testimony which We have
from Barbados 70 The effect that there q no want Of
sugar ard that its growth has In reased Dsesd OF fallen
with reipect TO the community In consequence Of the
change nat has taken place. from that which he occupied
before He hiss the same interest nov ~ nh msser. Il
becomes his interest that he should profit for hin
wsRessr TO be PAID out OF the gains Of master Tina
profits Of the planter the fund which his waees
and be ought 10 rejoice everything that tends
bly, and without abuse to the profit OF planter (ear
continue to suffer- u undenase; and shose paftiuuiary
will suffer whose estates under mortgage Il may DO
are not under mortgage are oursnn, but
great many estates are unfortunately In that
aoD fear that considerable proportion Il proprietors
have suffered But there have been many suffer err also
by their advocacy Of emancipation and when manton
the name Of Mr. Stephen reminded Of The last act Of
ns pubic e whom having been The Steady supporter Of
the hen government, he, in the year 1885, gave up his
place in Parliament ard all hope Of preferment
differed from his political friends-the govern
ment Of The dsy.in question regarding Afrcs
and The slave trade. Such men also =. George
States despspg the danger to which some they
were exposed and the loss which AL they unde-
went aboTed In this great and good Cause and honor be
to their names (Cheers) could osner instances,
srd, il not seldAh and sght matter compared
might name my own case. loud cheers grudge
not, but look back with satisfaction della BIT to she
10 slate diIsren. KIND Of sssrnce which made most
cbeerfuly. I lest estate the West Indies which
should rot much have vaaed and lost estate IN the
north Of England which should very much valued,
by kpc individual who had made me his heir to both
.staa.. altering hrs via because ! would not, in 1888,
grown od in these abors, but this % an occassoa ON
Fen IN our ashes Live their wontsd fire.
ficuit to avoid feeling one has
not inermed but only relaxed pTessine, relaxed
Of late years. because The occason had ceased Cne
noble and learned lord on resung his seat wa loudly
| cheefed.]
Governor HScKs of Bsrbadoes proposed the rst reso
lufon in which the meeting oy fully recorded sssac-
ton IS the retrospect Of tina. great act National jus-
iice and sound pofcy the ABOLITION Of Alavery the
BJfh colonies, and sfrmed that emaocipatei popu-
IaIon bao uiumphanty right 70 neesom.
The honorable gentleman entered considerable length
Ito the question OF the comparative OF FREQ ADD
s'ave labor, and speaking from his experience,
backed BY comp tent authority, ne unheeasney decioed
quoted sstiiss ago to show the WONDERFUL efforts whc
we're peiog made BY the aborng classes Of Barbsdoes
FOR The spread OF education.
Mr.. g. THOMPSON, N eloquent speech, seconded the
MOTION, az d It was carried unal imously.
The Hon. aNAss WALKER, Of Massachusetts,, proposed
ousy 1t depored that slavery was still aintAined BY
various civilized natons and that the trade with
all horroTs was sl prosecuted In conraventton Of
treaties and o. ance Of al the attempts to suppress IL:
but reoced that in the Uni cd States and else where
there various societies epesged promoting the ex.
tnoilon ct those niquites, and it wshed them "Gsd
SPEED"
several other speeches were delivered which vere
ouoly appauded by the audience and the proceedings
terminated With 3 we'll merited compliment TO Lord
Brougha for ha eAertous in the cause Of emancipation
ard his conduct in the char.
Great Britain.
In the House OF LOros the Earl Of Granville
said It was as yet impossibe to fix the day beyond
which important measures would not be read second
Loro Egn said, reply to inquiry that he had i'm.
pressed upon The Chinese government while negotiating
the treaty OF shaDehae, the importance Of sanconpe the
heved different resut might be arrived o. the Chinese
authorities could be convinced that their would
In the Houee of Commons the increased Income TAI bill
was ordered 10 q third reading,
Sir @. Wood made financial statement In respect to the
governments of 1dia He estima.ed The Of tina
year Ut f46 600, whilst the estimate revenue only
fss 100000, leaving deficiency Of flo,2OoOo0 aerlDs
In ADDITION 70 this there two mons 70 be raised
BY England towards the expenditure Of India, making thA
total deficiency sl2 900 TINS has already been par
and ne proposed 10 RAISE tits by further loan Ra
thought there was no Likelihood Of any Improvements
three years No great reduction could be made
N The expenditure, while the revenue could only bo
Mr. Brisn, sdvoSaied deem. reSucsOn 81 soys @o
ment reduced army and curailment the civil serv,ee
salaries, hs the most efficient way OF bringing about an
improve ment
A resolution was adopted In favor of an additional
f5, COO Geo loan.
On the ID, in the Commons Mr. Monkton Mines moved
an address TO her Majesty praying her neso.
t,st,oLs with the Upittd States for the purpose Of
the traffic between the countries and Of bringing
10 justice the perpetrators Of such offences.
The Attorney General said the government had directed
ito attention TO the subject He would never assent to
giving the Jurisdiction 10 foreign the only method
would be either to facilitate the exradtlon act TO have
IN Tho 0yAip tvSHr