On the 25th of February 1805, a number of additional papers respecting the Slave Trade was presented to the House of Commons by His Majesty. To these papers it is the purpose of this pamphlet to call the attention of the public, as exhibiting a picture of Negro bondage, with which every individual in the kingdom ought to be made fully acquainted, who has a heart to feel for the miseries of his fellow-creatures, or a voice to raise against that detestable traffic which is the main prop of colonial despotism. The first thing which occurs in these papers particularly deserving of notice is a continuation of the correspondence between Lord SEAFORTH and the Secretary of State. The following is a transcript of it, with the addition of a few notes intended to illustrate the text: “_Extract of a Letter from Lord Seaforth to the Earl Camden, dated Barbadoes, 13th November 1804._ “I also enclose four papers, numbered from number 1 to 4, containing, from different quarters, _reports on the horrid murders_ I mentioned in some former letters; _they are selected from a great number, among which there is not one in contradiction of the horrible facts_, though several of the letters are very concise and defective: the truth is, that nothing has given me more trouble to get to the bottom of than these businesses, _so horridly absurd are the prejudices of the people_[1]; however, a great part of my object is answered, by the alarm my interference has excited, and the attention it has called to the business; bills are already proposed to make murder felony in both the Council and the Assembly; but _I fear they will be thrown out for the present in the Assembly_; the Council are unanimous on the side of humanity. “(_President Ince’s Statement._)