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Leader (1850-1860), 19th November 1853, Edition Town of 2, Page 1110, Untitled Article

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      subject it would be a reason rathe * for * liis exclusion than appointment ! ,, because , the , corporation wope ; yery suspicious of Pthers , who showed . any special knowledge £ jid interest on ' a subject . I dbn't think if sojne . of the mercantile body Wereunited T ^ ith the nie ' mbers of tlie , Comnion Council in the navigatipri ' coriimittee , that "tiLty would ; wyprk a week together ; their" lntyclesdf thought and habits ' of b ^ smesa ate ad yery dlffereriit . ^ Besides , $ iis eomriiittee would hayp to' i « pbrt ' 'ib- '" : th < i . ; Comfiioja . C ? 6 'iuicil ] as a body , and . they might reject a ^ iy su ggestions that woiitd lie' onercd in that report' . ''' The' ebnserva . hey ' of ' the Thames is ; a matter , of grfeat' iihp 6 irtand 6 to the' metropolis generally , ftrid .. thp : Coriimoif Council is an ' exclusively City body . I would give the entire management of the river and bridges to a ceniral fbrthe committees

      general ' eommittee . The money : Was placedinitli ' ehandsi'ofthe chamberlain , and the chairr man of" the committees ' gave'an order to the hailrkeeppr to drair it . ' I would suggest to thd commission to call'on the hall-keeper tb give an Account of every item for which he paid mqnejpjf also on Mr . Scott , the deputy-chamberlain , for the' purpose' of ascertaining , the itaoney so , paid into fclie hands of the hall-keeper f 6 r each committee ; and also oij . each committee for an ' account ' of the , money received and 0 rpended'bf theiri for the last ten years , otherwise it will be imp'pssible to account for the expenditure of the corpbrattori . ' T haVe gone over the accounts with one of the most intelligent ' men in the City , and we have discovered things that will , I think , startle arid astonish the commisr sioh and the world . Sometimes a loose resolution was passed , and under that resolution a great deal of money was spent ; ' There is an instance in the case of the

      Sinithfield Market Beinoval comtnifctee . Iiarge sums of money ¦ w ' erc given for newspapers when , they contained articles favourable to Smithjield market , and these newspapers weredistributed freely ; but when an article . appeared against tjie corporation lioti one copy of that newspaper was purchased ^ When the returns to which I alluded are made , I believe you will find that large sums of money wiere expended in Various ways ; some on dinners , tp which members of Parliament were invited . You will find that several members attended those dinners . I have heard it said that 100 OZ . was appropriated to conducting the opposition to the Smithfield Cattle Removal Bill ! Articles have been sent to newspapers with sum * of mbney . ; These articles were to appear asparagraphs and not as advertisements . I believe that this is the case , and that I will be able to prove it , but I was not on the committee myself .

      Mr LewisT—Jffas this boon done through a ' cbmmittee ? Witness—Through a committee , I hare no doubt , or its officer ^ "¦' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' . ' , ' ' . " ' . ' . "' , ¦ _ ... : ; ¦ . ¦ ., r The Chairman—You are aware that a statement has been made in the corporation to the efl ' ect that only 1 . 50 ? , was spent on' the purchase of newspapers . Do you believe that ? ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - " • '¦ '¦• :: ; . " ' ¦' . '" ¦ " ' ; ' - 'V ' ¦ ' ¦ Witness—I believe that to be perfectly'true . What I am speaking of is quite a distinct thing . I called for an account of . the , expenditure ^ but could not get it . I believe that in 99 . cases out , of 100 there , is no disposition to withr hold information ; but , in , certain cases , you . cannot . get the information . This is an ; anomalous atateof things ,. wliick

      requires to be , altered . I have no doubt , ' that money has boon spent in gcttmg up pe ^ itioxis against tlie . removal of Sraithiield' market j but Mr . Achiriu , kriqws' ihpre about that than I do ; as lie was professionally engaged' at that time in opposition -to tho Government , arid the generally expressed views of the public on the subject . I have no knowledge . twvthe subject -myself / and you con only obtain the ; jr

      Mr . Haiikey ,, Uite Governor of tlie Bank of England , supported the general testimony , that the magisterial duties , . the dinner ^ the pageantry , and the lifehojding of tho olfieo of uldorman , operate to prevent inerclvanta from accepting civic poatn . Mr . Hiinkey w ' oujf f l , " qxtend the corporation over tlie wl » ole of tho metrppoiiK . '' ; He , contondK that a Chamber of Commerce in " London would be melexn .

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      piW ^ ssait iA'biiiCE . TlIK following letter has been addreHaed by Mr . Maurice to , tlie Oounoil of King ' H' College , mid waH laid bciforc themiat tl » ou- inueting lwHt Fridiiy : ~ 1 ' ' ¦¦ - ' To the ( Joimcii of Kinr /' s College . ' ' ' " 21 , ( Jueen-ifciunTP , itluoui ' nbury , Nov , 1 i 1 « 5 : > . Vj Vt y . Xto ' nJH and Oentlcinun , — ' (' .-htsvo vumin-A lVoui the flee ' r ^ tary of ^ Tving ' s C ! oll <^! u copy of , cerium j'ohoIuI . wimh ro ' Bp ' pjBtinJj ' MM ^ ' . wlnijh wonuuUjpled nfc thu last m (! oting ol tlie tJouiU'il . , ' , _ , _ t , . •" IFndtir ordinary oiminifitiuicOH , it woiilfl , be i | iy duly aj , orico'to 'fosijjn '' olHC ( 's whicli (; h <; lcgislalivc \ nu \ y o ' l ' " th ' o colktgo haa Ket'lftrod Unit I caiinol ; hohl wilhoul , miiioiiH dotriineiit to it « usnluhu ^ M . 15 ul » the Cotiiioil in a \ v | mi , mid , Um ' puhlior is now nkt uwawi , thai , ocrlftiu dofiiiito <; li « rg . TIkmo nhargoft umou « t (« l to a ( JtHrJavutiou . tlxuf I hail ( fopartcu lVptti M « j orihodox fai ' tii . If « « i )! ° { ff M ^ 'MS rfMwo ^ a for liiifi gv » tvo , olmrffiu thtil I d' ui not aoajpt a meaning of th « . word '<> t , oriuU ' which lto coniMi < lor «!( l to bo tho outy rj ^ Ui on ^ and l , haV X rcfliHt 4 / l fo ' tlra ' Nv Vorjuin conMcq ' uoiHH'H from tliufc , iuvninnt ^ , or to pronrtUiK-o ah opinion' upo ^ i u ' ftuhjoii ' l ; oii ' which tlio Articloa of tho Church of Eng-lahd have not pronounc » k ( « nc . _ ' ' A - ¦/ , i i '¦ ¦¦ ¦ :. " Tho decision of ( lio Coimcil , uh it avowedly tukoH oogiriaaneo of the opinioriH which 1 oxproN ^ ofl on thirt Hi > hject in my Theological ICssaj / s and in my cornw )) oiiden (!« with tho Irrincipnl , c « n be understood tu amount to nothing

      less than a condemiiatipii '' of ipie tippn the groundsi which are expi-essed in the , Principal's letter . * & *? Council must be deemed to have iiccepied ' % he propositions in that letter , and to require that . all i ^ s . professors showl 4 , accepfc . them Iifc ^ ivise . Wie Principal evideijtl y shares In , : tlus . opinion . When I ^ vl-bte to inquire ! wKethpr my lectures weije , to be continued till my successor ^ ' yrere , apppuitedi ,. he answiei ^ od that I had better discpntmue ^ thepi proya the dq . y : on which the resolutions of the CounciXw ; erc passed . Jfe pronoupced this necisiPn though he ( had oi ^ ciaU , y . cojni » an ^ ed . me to be present at tlie opening of . the ( jerin ^ and . to coiinhencc tdy usual ! courses , retrac ^ uig an . unofficial letter in which he had rbepmmended ine to ask for . leave , qf absence . . I submit that a perspn prdinarjlv so courteous , to the pro

      fessors of the college , and so tender of the interests of the students , would not have thus , gumtniiril y ; . suspendpd a teacher whom , w . itli & full knowledge , of iua opmion 3 , ho had'invited to be a lecturer in the theological dej ) artmen , t , arid who had , served , the college in t | ier othc ^ depiirtment for thtrteeri yeais—ttiat he would not , have interrupted the ; studies _ oif' the i term ; and ^ forced n > e to break , an implicit erigageriient with . tlios ^ who are taking part in them- ^ rif heihad not belief pd that he was executing an pcclesiastioal sentence upon a convicted heretic . _ . .. ,. •¦ " II cannot , my lords / and . gentlemen , lielievo . that , great as are the privileges which , the . right reyereixd . bench has conceded to the Prin ' cipal of King ' s College , their lordships

      the bishops ever intended to give him aji authority superior to their own , supe ' rior to that of the Articles by . which they are bound $ X cannot think that they -wished , , tp ; cpnT stitiife him and the jOpuncil arbiters of . the theology of the iEnglish Church . Such a claim would "be as alarming ,. I apprehend , to the public as , to , q uy . ecclesiastical rulers . If sofrie parents havebeeii suspicious pfitie influence which T might exercise BvGr their sons , I believe that there are few parents in England who will riot complain that the college has departed from its original principle , when it gives ; such a scope . t 6 the private ; judgment 'bf'itS chief officer , or even to the . judgment of the body , which manages its ' iiHairS . ' ' . : '" ' . ... ¦'¦ .. - ' :

      "I think it due , then , to my own character as aclfJrgynianj to the intelrpsts' of the- coDegej ,. and tp . the . liberties , of : fcbe English Cfiurch , that ishould call upon the Council ^ if they pronounce a theological sentence upon me at all , to declare what'Article of our faith epndeixms my teaching * I conjure them not to rise ari y phrases , in condemning me which they would reject as loose and vague if the property ot the life of a feUbw-citizeri were in questipn . . . Whether I have unsettled the faith of my pupils , by giving an interpretation of the S ^ ord * eternai' which 1 paA . maintain £ cl to be true ( arid especially impprtant for students in divinity ) before I-was asked to join the theological depar , tmen , t ,, < , ho

      after lives of those pupijs must determine . But if I have violate ^ any law . of the Church , that . law ; can be at , onee pointed but—the nature of the transgression can be , Refined , witjiout any reference to possible tendenciey and results . It i ^ this justice , and not any personal favour , my lords anld getitlexrien ' , which I now request at ypur lianda . — -I have the honour , to be , my lords an , d ; gentlemenj ; . your , obedient servant , # .. $ , ; Maurice . ' "P . S . ^ -I have requested the , secretary , tp lay ; before th <^ Council sojiie copies' of my ^ etterto , tjip principal , to . which I have added Home , notes . I would ; respectfully call' the at'tentipri' of the Council to Ifote J 3 , page 31 , of tho pamphlet . " ' . . . ..

      After reading this letter , the Council decided that tlipy . did . npt ,, think it . necessary to enter further ihtd the subject ; , and declared the two ohaiis held by Mr . Maurice : in the college to l > e vacant .

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      SLAVERY IN CUBA . The Havannah corrPspohdent of the Daily News g ives eome interesting particulars relating to the future intentions of Spain -with respect to the slave trade : — " Tlie new systemqf apprenticcalup , or voluntary labour , which it , is generally , understood will bo adopted for Cuba , will bo a legaliHed 8 ln , very , which , once ostftbliahedj neither the plnlaTitnropy p f I ^ nglan . d and France , nop the combined civilization ' of the world , will be ablo to fiofton or control . The restrictions' \ vhich worn brouglit t p bear \ ipon the planters of the Kritjsh West Indies will not be practicable or effective in Culm . The violence , tho fr « ud , the murders which now reign , will be , conli « upd , and probably bo a thousand t'h ' rics multiplied ; for tlicro will certainly ho no

      ' voluntary ' , emigration for tho privilege of toil without bbp'fi iui ( l without reward . Tlie wmo offers hav « h « rotofore boeii ino < 1 ( 5 ' to Asiatic ( 'migrants . They aro to come to an , Auntralia or California ~ r- a land of : gold , ( lowing ' . Svitli , inijik nnd l ^ orioy , ' and tp have cnbhiH-and land ot tluiir , owi \ . They come and ,, find tho fulfilment of tho promise in being ho )( 1 lik ; c otiior chattole without any ijiiararitof ) of protoct . ip . n . afior th of sown warn ' Iforvitudc . ' Tho tlvvm ] to got t ^ cir ' money ' s . rw ^ rth ' , IIki lihiitcd period causes , iho muster to m | iko but fioutit tir <( viHi < m for ^ , Iio w . anth ' . p i * , tho labourer , while bin tusk is Incrp ^ cd tp tho utmost pxj . . cnl ^ of pp ^ i , l » lc Jniinan (^ ntluranco , and if not porfonuod , ' . Htrj ' pciH ' i \ x \ d blow « i are , » ul «» ini » l ^ re ( l ad libitum . If i , l '<» at , h ' uu . sues in c ^ nMoqunn ( M > « . > f thirt ti ^ atment , ai lias )«« ori tho case alroa < ly jn several instaawrh , tho nio

      Cluivgo '<> f . n \ n ( ii ^ ( , * onilu , cii i \ gav «"'' . llu ? ( load . envoi's tlui sin of tho living uiurdcror . ^ lav / cry an . it oxints htn * o now cnii hot ihitignl , (^ V and rcitrujUi ^ by oruirgotjc : JlritiMh iiol . ion nt Madrid ,--lull , with « lay ain , i <> r IJlxo l ) rwUnn < 0 l' Cuban ncgnicii' iuuI other . ( vm «' urrvn ( . intorostfl , in , << 0 'bo approvixl « i n " , i , <) ^ <' '» 4 < !' ^ P ? Jacm t ^ of ^ briM ^ y Mox . t . Already 1 « r ff » IV'i' jl *!! ^ Jo " ,, "jr < i ¦ , »^ i ' nl * iM »/ r i f < W bring ing nntivoH i \ on \ Atnou . , Qi \ vj lmlivklual . J , ^ o htainptli iv . Hconon JVoili Madrid , > y lu « vohmturyj upprontuMt ? ftom t . ) io coast ; of Africa . Hmallor oncrutom ff > r , i in » H , 3 ft , ( M ) 0 more , 'aro iit work ; not ; waiting for . tho fprioul announce . inont of tho govwnnicnta . And this in but jib a drop to

      tho oeoan , in proportion to the anticipated action of the speculators ^ . Facts -will speak for themselves ^ arid it 13 well , now to . Bee what has beon done in 1 Blttvery herS since 1849 , and compare \ vitlr that what ia ^ to in atui'ie in ' the few " cpming ) inoiiths , ; according io present ihdicatipris ^ ilixA pre 8 en . t , pledges :- ^ - ' -, i * : r . . - ••'> - . ' . ¦ ' ¦ >>• - ¦ - .. ¦ : i-, ' ^ .- ; . , ; . ^ o ^ ^ q ?* n" , ' " ¦' ' ¦• - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦"¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ ' ^ gwesluiQwn ' , 1849 ; by 2 Qvessels .. ; . ; ...... i ...,.... ;; ........ r . '• 6575 ' 1850 j , . ^ dittP ! ........:. v . i .. L .... ; w .. i ... ; . ; . - 2325 . ¦ A&X ;¦» ¦ ¦ ;¦ ¦ ¦ 7 ,-ditto . .: - ' . . ^ vy -. . . T .. i ... i . vi .- .: V ..: ;? ... - .. ;• - 3 « 6 r 1 J 852 and 1853 to August 1 , 18 p 3-i ; ,::..... ¦ ..,. 14 , 500-Omitted , in previous repPrt by the brig jff < ri « ot > er at Sierra Morena .. v .. ; ... ; . ; .. ¦ ...,- ¦ ggQ At Baraeoa ... > ...,.. s .. . ; ........ 400 At Ensenada de Brou , south side , near Trinidad , in Sepfc . y per brig A . miinUr ( Spanish ) . ; . ' ' ^ 30 , At Enspneda de GochiBas ^; Octs , per schoPnei' "•"' ¦ ¦ ' " : Maria ¦ -JtMnct (•^^ ( Spanish ) , ^ subsequentl y ' ; . ¦ burned . i .. ; . v .. ; . i .... vi ... ^ .... ; . ; .. i ... v ; : ;;; . ;; . jf } Q - At En 8 enadaidoC | amielo ( name of vessel nb'tf" ' . ' ; . ; -given ) , in October : .. ; ... ; :.. ; . !; . . 1 .. ; .. I :.. ; ... ' 280 At LaPdloma , Octv 15 . - .. . . / ... i ;/ .,. ^; .... ^ , ; . ' •'! S 2 O v ¦ ' ;¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ' > . - - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ • •• . ¦ ^ Total ; .......:.. ; .. hv- 29 , 497 Add ; oiie-tburd more , which will not cover the : ' ¦ r ! . number that escape ^ Ehritisb : " investigaidon 9 ^ 32 Ad 4 also for , losseam ; pursuit , ' and kidnap . : ; .. ¦ ping ; , for deaths Pit : tfie ' passag'ei for " want ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦! l " ' ofiair ^ fpod , and water ...... ;; .. ; . .... '^ . ; .. ; . ; ... ^ 'SOO - ., . , j . And there wiD be a grand total of ,.. ' 43 , 529 human beings that hare been draa'geft from ; their / African homes during a period , somewhat Te ' ss than ! five years . The number : of apprentices ahready intended tof be" brought to : Cuba is 65 , 000 . < - ' Wo this must also be added for loss pf life in pursuit , capture , arid transportation ^ an estimated number of 6966 , making in all 71 j 96 © person ^ imii representing an aggregate of human Bftiseryj unequalled in the history of the past , to be consummated Tinder British' arid French protection ! . Such are my views ; justified by long and familiar Acquaintance with ; the subject , and ~ b y assbciation with the Spanish arid Creole planters for' many yearsv " : . ; -- ' . . - ¦ ¦• - . . :.,. ¦¦¦ : ¦ : ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦'¦¦¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ - ¦ _ ¦ ¦ " ; :. ' . ¦'¦' , A& interesting correspoadehde has passed' betw-eeii Mr . iCJorbin , an ^ Ainerieatt gentleman at ) Paris , and Lord Howdefa , otir ambassador in Spain , which w « subjoin ' : '>^— •'"• ' / '' , " ' "¦" ; ' " ' ' " .. ' ... '/' ¦ . " ¦' . ; / .,. -, ' " : i ; " ¦!^ . ''¦ ' : ri •' : - ¦¦ ' ¦' - . : ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ - ¦>¦¦¦ , M . " Paris , Nov . 14 ,

      " Beajb I » or » Soyttosvr , —! have been riuninatihg ; upon sonie of the topics of our conversation yesfcerjday evening on American affairs , riot' chewing the cud of any ' bitter fancy / for of that ihgredierit 'not - ' a scrup | e ever escaped your lipf during all bur long and Mendly i » tejrcourso , % Vhen my countrymen , or ; country and its institutionsjwere the theme . ' One'df'thp subjects to which . I allude , and -Vrith referendo to Jwbacn your Xor ^ sliip spoke so frankly , is' the ¦ ' suspected coquetry ( I will riot say . intrigue ) which Eiigland is said to'be ^ factising' with Spain iriiorderio eontrbl the ulterior' destiny * of ; thi 1 feland of Cuba ,: and ; triejantime , to ^ regulate ^ ta hat 6 rnal goWriiment , and change its social econbiny iri at least one rirdgiiarit sense of i ; he latter expression . On tliia head some of theleading-andfrom their relations to the Federal

      Groyern-, , merit , most authoritative jPUrrials' iti the United States , have in my belief , as erroneously as " too hastily imputpa , tp powningi-street , and to your Lordship specifically , under inspiration * from that Ikr-fariibd locality , the design pf ' Africanizing'' the Queen of the Antilles , * As { lie most efficient auxiliary tP thlri end , slie is ii 6 t <| nl y to tj ^ allowod . to import ail libitum , but to be incoritirioritiy aided in ^ nnporfcing the aboriginal sons and daughters of UJani ifi masses ' inriumerable by nuinbers that have a name , thereby rendering her not only , as Is supposed , adangcrpys neighbour , but an unenviable possession in tha paiilo . p <) 9 tfuturc'for the insatiate archers' on Jior northern flank . Now , the whole ranere and precise mo < iu 9 opera ^ idi of this

      portentous scheme I pretend not to comprehend even darkly , much less tp indicate , the . ways rwd . moanfl , open or fliibdolpus , ' by w )» ich it is to l > e carricijl into offcct . i X ca » - not do ^ fiore , therefore , to ejilighteji you ., pn , p \ vi , aubjvet , than'to comiriend | o " yaur attontibn two or tVyv ^ e . ftii . M ; l « s » witli tlu ? cPmriientariea ' thereon , contained in « p ^ iu > of tlw > WftHhingtort and oilier papers , herewith sent , arid which , 1 just received . Amon £ them iu-o tho Natloitdl lnielUaenctr nudthe Ufiioti ^ -jPurrinld of reputb , and conductoa witli nagauity ; and both , it is ; believed ; ineapab ' lo of inv * nt : in ^ or . purviertjng . facts . upon ony iBubjeeb ; and , least of all , upon onp pf » o much , ' pith and momont' I in : n nutional , not a party point , o £ rviqw . . Whon « oi tlie informnticm w iih derived ,., or , ) ipw iranHinittc ( l , iipon which thour eevcrat " npeculationH or iW inioDu ^ , are fpund , od , it i * n . Tlm

      y . iiow Importarit to your , LordHhip , iijry » nor . p than . , it u to tho'Alijccl ^ f WHny ^" *^ ' ' ^^ .: ^ . it . b ^ , » t't / f-AtiJinWc origin' An next to certain , and thor ^ l 6 n ) the sooner it , i » in the iiitorcBt Pf truth ; and of both eonntvbfl , nulliflud ' ' ' by' an ftiitliftiltu ? c 6 nt rrtdietiou , t lip better . You will porceivo that thP AmurWan papfi ™ « ro tiidcuHHing tho Htibject tnufor di / lbront points oT view , «» b < wt suits imrfcy ' purpPHdH ; but they nearly all «« P «!< ; ' ^» in ul with notable vivacity of eipr « 3 » i ( Mi / tho pi ' pjoc t wliic " Knglnnd in 'wild to havo over and arioniri hot ' miridB « yc , <) f tryingitn « ir « ct tluy Yavly inairiihn « fiiou of tho ¦ » WM V Cuba . To this « i > nd the poPr African la to 1 >» jecflcuwHW " his thirsty doHorla and tlHvpuiHuit Pi'liiH man-oatm ^ com-¦ fiatriotes , n , nd 'cnririgtidd ; with exqhisib liinhnrnty , to - « J

      WM-vitiido under tho'ntuh'ri of probittionary M > pnmuc « . »»« r ( if Ion yent ' a : At the oipJration ' pf that |>« rio ( J , it Jw « J ropOrto « VaUiro , arid hAivUWirikihg ciip ta ^ H-gcncral ( f > Wh for ; th 6 Halto of tl «< ir' powkotA , Pxtend 'thd tornv U > , thai oi Jii « mitural life , ho i « to b ' d Hairdo itoin hi « fnpn'V ^ M ihnwto ' mml for by th . ^ -tlio ' wprUl « : ll |>< . ™ ,, la ^ mid l * rPvidenoo lii « guidk' Now , mV Lord , it " i ^ V JMHWHsary for in « to > whui « 'V « » t : hht ^ V Il ! t !» , enough U > credit llio . osbtcnSjo , or tlwmdXim ^ J ^ teWr plation , oirtho i > avt of yoftk- Uovornin ^ t of any ^ udi bow tmd booties exporimwnt —profitlosH , locauao lta rcflutis

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      " 10 . - 'T r i £ >; . ii E .. A DA ^ -- ^^ 'S ^ l- ^ ccto ^ .

  • Citation
    • Leader (1850-1860), Nov. 19, 1853, page 1110, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2013/page/6/