His present estate contains three hundred and fifty acres, and has upon it two hundred and thirty apprentices, with a large number of free children.
His average crop is eighty large hogsheads.

Colonel A.remarked to us, that he had witnessed many cruelties and enormities under "the reign of terror." He said, that the abolition of slavery had been an incalculable blessing, but added, that he had not always entertained the same views respecting emancipation.

Before it took place, he was a violent opposer of any measure tending to abolition.

He regarded the English abolitionists, and the anti-slavery members in parliament, with unmingled hatred.

He had often cursed Wilberforce most bitterly, and thought that no doom either in this life, or in the life to come, was too bad for him.