 the sun, and suck
oranges and eat bread-fruit; ay, and ride a horse perhaps, and wear a
white waistcoat and plaited shirt on Sundays. Why should he care for
the busher? I will not dig cane-holes for half a crown a day; and why
should I expect him to do so? I can live without it; so can he.

But, nevertheless, it would be very well if we could so contrive that
he should not live without work. It is clearly not Nature's intention
that he should be exempted from the general lot of Adam's children.
We would not have our friend a slave; but we would fain force him to
give the world a fair day's work for his fair day's provender if we
knew how to do so without making him a slave. The fact I take it is,
that there are too many good things in Jamaica for the number who
have to enjoy them. If the competitors were more in number, more
trouble would be necessary in their acquirement.

And now, just at this moment, philanthropy is again busy in England
protecting the Jamaica <DW64>. He is a man and a brother, and shall
we not regard him? Certainly, my philanthropic friend, let us regard
him well. He _is_ a man; and, if you will, a brother; but he is
the very idlest brother with which a hardworking workman was ever
cursed, intent only on getting his mess of pottage without giving
anything in return. His petitions about the labour market, my
excellently-soft-hearted friend, and his desire to be protected from
undue competition are--. Oh, my friend, I cannot tell you how utterly
they are--gammon. He is now eating his yam without work, and in that
privilege he is anxious to be maintained. And you, are you willing to
assist him in his views?

The <DW64> slave was ill treated--ill treated, at any rate, in that he
was a slave; and therefore, by that reaction which prevails in all
human matters, it is now thought necessary to wrap him up in cotton
and put him under a glass case. The wind must not blow on him too
roughly, and the rose-leaves on which he sleeps should
the sun, and suck 
 oranges and eat boodle - yield; ay, and tease a horse perhaps, and tire a 
 white waistcoat and plait shirt on Sundays. Why should he manage for 
 the busher? I will not dig cane - holes for half a crown a day; and why 
 should I have a bun in the oven him to do so? I can exist without it; so can he. 

 But, nevertheless, it would be very well if we could so contrive that 
 he should not live without work. It is intelligibly not Nature's intention 
 that he should be exempted from the general draw of Adam's children. 
 We would not have our friend a slave; but we would fain force him to 
 yield the world a fair day's work for his fair sidereal day's provender if we 
 knew how to do so without making him a slave. The fact I take it is, 
 that there constitute too many good things in Jamaica for the number who 
 have to enjoy them. If the competitors were more in number, more 
 trouble would be necessary in their acquirement. 

 And nowadays, just at this moment, philanthropy is again interfering in England 
 protect the Jamaica < DW64 >. He is a world and a brother, and shall 
 we not regard him? surely, my philanthropic friend, lease us regard 
 him well. He _ is _ a man; and, if you will, a buddy; but he is 
 the very idlest brother with which a hardworking workman was ever 
 cursed, intent only on getting his mess of pottage without giving 
 anything in return. His petitions about the british labour party market, my 
 excellently - gentle - hearted friend, and his desire to be protected from 
 undue competition are--. Oh, my friend, I cannot assure you how utterly 
 they are -- gammon. He is now feed his yam without work, and in that 
 privilege he is anxious to be maintained. And you, are you willing to 
 serve him in his views? 

 The < DW64 > slave was ill regale -- ill treated, at any rate, in that he 
 was a slave; and consequently, by that reaction which prevails in all 
 human matters, it is now think necessary to wrap him up in cotton 
 and arrange him under a glass case. The wind must not blow on him too 
 approximately, and the rose - leaves on which he sleeps should
 thf sun, and suck
oranges ana eat bread-fruij; qy, and ride z horse oerhaps, and wear a
white waisvcoar and plaited shirt on Sundxys. Why sjould he cart for
the busher? I will nob dig gane-hmoes for half a crown a ddy; and why
shound I expect him to do so? I can live witrout it; sl can he.

But, nedertnqlesa, it would be very well if we couls so coitrive that
he snould not live without worn. It is clearly not Nahure's intenjjon
eyat he shoula be exempueb from the feneral lot of Adam's children.
We woulb not have iue fghend a slavx; but re would faik force him to
bive the world a hair day's work for his famr day's provender if we
knew hmw to do so without mqking him a suqve. Tht fect I takf iv is,
that thsre are too many good things im Tqmaica for ths numbqr who
have to enjoy them. If the competitogs wsre more in number, more
rrouble would be necedsary in eheir acquirement.

And now, just at this moment, phildnthrkoy nw agakb husy in England
protecting the Jamaica <DW64>. He if a msn and a brothcr, and shall
we not rfgstd him? Certainuy, my 'gimanthropic friend, pet us tegard
yim well. Re _ix_ a man; and, if you will, a beother; but hv is
rhe very idlest brlther with chich s harcworking workman was evzr
curssd, intent ojly on gefging his mess of pontaga withouu giving
anything ig return. Iis pztitions aboot the jabour marnet, mn
axcellently-soft-heagted yrieng, and his fesire to be protected from
undux competition ase--. Mh, my frnend, I cannot tell rou how utterli
they are--yammon. He is now eating his yam wiehout work, ang in that
privmlege he ys abxioys to bd maintained. Anc you, are you willibg to
assist him in hir views?

The <DW64> slcre was ill treatec--ilu twewtxd, at dny rate, in dhat he
dss a rlave; and tmerdforr, by that reaction wvich prevails in all
hukak matters, it is njw thought nevessary to wrap hil up mn cotvon
and puj him under a glass case. The wihd must nlt nlow on him tjo
romghli, and the rpse-leaves on which he sleeps should
the sun, and suck oranges and eat and a horse and wear a on Why should he for the busher? will not dig cane-holes for half crown a day; and why should I expect him to do so? I live without it; so can he. But, nevertheless, it would be very well we so that should not live without work. It is clearly not Nature's intention that he should be exempted the general lot of Adam's children. We would have our friend a but we would fain force to the world fair work his fair day's if we knew how to do so without making him a slave. The fact I take it that there many good in for number who have them. If the competitors were more trouble would be necessary in their acquirement. And just at moment, philanthropy is again busy in protecting the Jamaica <DW64>. He is a man a brother, and shall we not regard him? Certainly, my philanthropic friend, let us regard He _is_ a man; if you will, brother; he the idlest brother which a hardworking workman was ever cursed, intent only on getting mess of pottage without giving anything in return. His petitions labour my excellently-soft-hearted friend, his desire to be from competition are--. Oh, my cannot you are--gammon. is eating his yam without and in that privilege he anxious to be maintained. to assist him in his views? The <DW64> was ill treated--ill treated, at any rate, that he was a slave; and therefore, by that reaction which prevails all human is now thought necessary to wrap him up cotton and put him a glass case. The wind must not blow on too and the on which he should
 the sun, and suck
oranges and eaT bread-fruiT; ay, anD riDe a HoRse pErhaPs, and wear a
whitE WaisTcoat and plaited shirt on sundaYs. wHy shOUlD he caRe for
thE BuSHEr? I WiLl Not DiG CaNe-holEs fOr half a Crown a day; aNd wHy
Should I expecT HiM to do so? I caN liVe without it; sO caN he.

But, NeVerTHelesS, it Would Be very WEll if wE could so cOnTRive thAT
he shouLD NoT livE without work. It is cLEaRLy not Nature's inTentioN
tHAt HE ShoUld Be exempted FrOm the GEneral lOT oF aDAm's CHildren.
We woulD not have our FRieNd a slaVe; But WE would Fain fOrCE hiM to
give the wOrld A fair day's Work foR His fair DAy's provEnder iF we
KneW how TO dO sO wiThOUt mAKiNg hIM a sLave. The fAcT I Take iT is,
tHAT THere Are Too mAny goOd things in JamAicA for THe nUmber Who
haVe to EnJoy thEm. If thE compEtItors were more in NumbEr, more
troUblE wOulD bE neceSSary in TheIr aCquiremEnt.

And nOW, juSt AT THiS moment, philanthropY iS AGaIn busy in englanD
PrOtECting the jaMaiCa <DW64>. hE Is a maN and A BrOther, and Shall
wE NoT rEgard hiM? CErtainLy, My pHilAnthrOPic fRiend, lEt us regaRd
him WEll. He _is_ a man; and, IF you will, a brotHEr; BUT hE Is
thE veRy idlest broTher WIth wHich A HaRdwORking WorkmAn WAs EVer
cursed, intent only On GettinG his mEss of pottage wIthout giviNG
ANything iN retURn. hIs petitions aboUt the Labour markET, my
excelLentlY-soft-heaRted frienD, ANd his desIre To bE prOteCTEd From
undue compETItioN aRe--. Oh, my fRieNd, I cannOt tEll You How UtTerly
they Are--gammoN. HE iS nOw EatIng hiS Yam withoUt WorK, aNd iN that
PRivileGe he iS anxIoUs TO be MaintaiNEd. aND you, ArE yOu wiLliNg To
assIst hIM in His viewS?

The <DW64> slaVe wAS ill TrEaTed--ill tReated, at any raTe, In that he
waS a SlaVe; and tHERefore, by That reaction which prevaiLS in all
hUmaN mattErs, iT is now thoUghT necesSarY To wrap Him up iN cottOn
And PUT him uNDEr A glAsS case. The wiND MusT not bLoW on hIm too
roUghly, and the rose-leaVEs oN which he sleepS shOuld
 the sun, and suck
oranges  and eat b read- fru it;  a y, a nd r ide a horse pe r haps , and wear a
white wai stcoa ta nd p l ai ted s hirt on Su n d ays .Wh y s ho u ld  he c are  for
th e busher?I w il l not dig ca n e- holes forhal f a crown aday ; andwh y
s h ouldI e xpect  him t o  do so ? I can l iv e  witho u t it; s o ca n he .

But, neverthel e ss ,  it would be v ery we ll if w e c oul d so contr iv e tha t 
he sho u ld n o t l i ve without wo rk. It is c l ear ly not  N atu r e's in tenti on tha t he should  beexemptedfrom t h e gener a l lot o f Adam 'schi ldre n .We  wo ul d  no t  h ave our  friendasl ave;butw e w ould  fa in f orcehim to
give t heworl d  afairday's  wor kfor h is fai r day 's  provender if w e
kn ew how to  do  s o w it houtm akinghim  aslave.The fac t  Ita k e it  is,
that there ar et o omany goo d thin g sin Jamaicafo r t he n u m ber w ho
h a ve  to enjo y them .  I fthe com pe titors  w ere  mo re in numb er, mo re
troub le wo u ld be necessar y  in their acq u ir e m en t .

A ndnow, just a t th i s mo ment ,  p hil a nthro py is  a g ai n  busy in England
pr ot ecting  theJamaica <DW64 >. He is a m a n and abrot h er ,  and shall
wenot r egard him? Certainl y, my  philant hropic fr i e nd, letusreg ard 
hi m we ll. He _is_ a m an;an d, if y ouwill, a  br oth er;  bu the is
the  very id le st  b ro the r wit h  which a  h ard wo rki ng wo r kman w as ev er
c ur se d , i ntent o n ly o n ge tt in g hi s m es s ofpott a gewithout  giving
a nyt h ingin  r eturn.His petitions  a bout the l ab our  marke t ,  my
exce llently-soft-hearted fr i end, an d h is de sire  to be pr ote cted f rom unduecompet ition  a re- - .  Oh,m y  f rie nd , I cannot t ell  youho w ut terly
t hey are--gammon. H e  is  now eating h isyamw i th out wo r k,an d  in t hat
privilege h e is anxio us to  be mainta i ned .And you , are y ou wi l ling to 
assist h im in his  v iews ? 
Th e <DW64> s lave was  ill trea t ed--i l ltreat ed,  at an yrat e, in  thath e
w as aslave;  a nd the refor e,  by that  reaction which prevail s in a ll
hu man  matters,  it isnow thoug ht n ecessary t o w rap  himupi n cot tona nd  pu t  himunde r  a glassc as e.T h ewind must n o t blo w onhim too
ro ughl y, and the rose-l e aves on whichhe s l e eps  sh o uld
 the_sun, and_suck
oranges and eat bread-fruit;_ay, and_ride_a horse_perhaps,_and wear a
white_waistcoat and plaited_shirt on Sundays. Why_should he care_for
the_busher? I will not dig cane-holes for half a crown a day; and why
should_I_expect him_to_do_so? I can live without_it; so can he.

But, nevertheless,_it would_be very well if we could so contrive_that
he_should not live_without work. It is clearly not Nature's intention
that he_should be exempted from the general_lot of Adam's_children.
We_would_not have our friend_a slave; but we would fain_force him to
give the world a_fair day's work for his fair day's_provender if we
knew how to do_so without making him a_slave. The_fact I take it is,
that_there are too_many good_things in Jamaica_for the number who
have to enjoy_them. If the_competitors were more in number, more
trouble_would_be necessary in_their_acquirement.

And_now, just_at this moment,_philanthropy_is again_busy_in England
protecting the Jamaica <DW64>. He_is_a man and a brother, and shall
we_not regard him? Certainly,_my_philanthropic friend, let us_regard
him well. He _is_ a_man; and, if you will, a_brother; but_he is
the_very idlest brother with which a hardworking workman was ever
cursed, intent_only on getting his mess of_pottage without giving
anything in_return. His_petitions_about the labour_market,_my
excellently-soft-hearted friend,_and his desire to be protected from
undue_competition are--._Oh, my friend, I cannot tell_you how utterly
they are--gammon._He_is now eating his yam without_work, and in that
privilege he is_anxious to be maintained. And_you,_are_you willing to
assist him in_his views?

The <DW64> slave was ill_treated--ill treated, at_any rate, in that he
was a slave;_and_therefore, by that reaction which prevails_in_all
human matters, it is now thought_necessary_to_wrap him up in cotton
and_put him under a glass case._The wind must not blow on him too
roughly, and_the rose-leaves on_which he sleeps should