He said he had no trouble with them, and it was his opinion, that where there is trouble, it must be _owing to bad management_.

He anticipated no difficulty after 1840, and was confident that his people would not leave him.

He believed that the negroes would not to any great extent abandon the cultivation of sugar after 1840.

Mr.T.stated two facts respecting this enlightened planter, which amply account for the good conduct of his apprentices.

One was, that he was an exceedingly kind and amiable man.