This article by the Baron de Staël, which was published in the Journal of the Society of Christian Morality, focuses on the relationship between British and French abolitionism. In it, the continuing French slave trade is described as a national shame, carried out by France's "unworthy children" (41). De Staël argues that France should work with Britain to ensure full compliance with anti-slave trading treaties, dismissing nationalist concerns with the idea of collaboration with France's "natural enemy" as "blasphemy" (43). It is printed together with a translation of a letter from J. Price, the Committee's foreign correspondent in Britain, and an announcement of the founding of the Liverpool Society for Promoting the Abolition of Slavery in 1823, translated into French, which concludes enthusiastically that: "the views of the Liverpool Society are so much in accord with our own [...] We recommend them to the consideration of our readers" (58-59).