does not give reasonable hopes that these suggestions are not visionary, but founded on experience as well as on humane and Christian principles?
9th. "Whether Commerce in general has not proved the great means of civilizing all nations, even the most savage and brutal; and why not the Africans?
10th. "Whether the territory of the European nations who are interested in the Colonies and Plantations in America, are not populous enough, or may be rendered so, by proper encouragement given to matrimony and the breed of foundling infants, to supply their respective Colonies with labourers in the place of Negro Slaves? And
Lastly. "Whether the British dominions in general have not an extent of territory sufficient to increase and multiply their inhabitants; and whether it is not their own faults that they do not increase them sufficiently to supply their Colonies and Plantations, with Whites instead of Blacks?"
I make no doubt, but some persons who are concerned in the Slave Trade to Africa, will attempt making answer to some of these questions: But I presumethere
