Papers Presented to Parliament in 1821 - Softcover

Ce livre historique peut contenir de nombreuses coquilles et du texte manquant. Les acheteurs peuvent généralement télécharger une copie gratuite scannée du livre original (sans les coquilles) auprès de l'éditeur. Non référencé. Non illustré. 1821 edition. Extrait: ...of Slave Traders from the coast of Guinea to the Brazils: that although the register of the Slaves in the colonies in the possession of France, can, without difficulty, be effected, even this measure would not prevent their alienation, unless it is accompanied by a law attaching them to the soil, and changing the state of Slavery to that of service by engagement; which notion he threw out rather for the consideration of the British Government, than from a conviction that it may be adopted. He expressed his fears, however, that so long as the system of secret insurances of Slave ships shall prevail in England, and that the trade of the Portugueze shall not be abolished, no measure he can propose is likely to be thoroughly effectual: that since the first mischief is to be traced exclusively to His Majesty's subjects, he must look to the British Legislature to find an adequate remedy; and that the latter difficulty can only be overcome by the joint efforts of all the Governments which have decreed the abolition; and he assured me, that instructions will be sent to M. de Caraman, which will show that the French Government will not be tardy in giving their hearty concurrence to any arrangement likely to obtain that object. Two days after this conversation took place, I saw M. Pasquier: he said that his colleagues would have told me the measures to which my overtures are likely to give rise; that if His Majesty's Ministers shall bring forward the necessary bills to prevent the secret insurance of Slave ships, the subject will necessarily come under discussion by our Legislature, about the time an act will be proposed in France criminating the accomplices in this commerce:--that the...