Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-22
FOREIGN NEW =.
LATEST FROM L.IDERIA

. L I
BY the brig Monroya, Capt. Hunter, we have
received the Liberia Herald Of Feb. llth We
make the following extracts:
TrJm Grand Caj~ .Not1st--We learn tina, in
tell geuce had been received from two French men
Of var, which lately touched there that there
two hmcricon vessels IN the Rio Pans.s with all
hands on board dead
Emigrdut,-On the 10Th Jan the fine Bnrque
Hercules Iongcopc. arrived III our harbor in 80
days, with l73 emlgranls. principally from Char
lesion, S G. We arc pleased to learn tina, the CO.
ored people ofthc State Of South Carolina are be-
ginning TO have their minds interested upon the
subject OF a removal TO Liberia and we cannot
possibly SEE how 1t can be otherwise fall we hear
Of their intelligence and respect -,y he true.
Disguise II as we i'll the weaihcst and most
respectable Of our people, labor under disahyanta-
ses, from which nothing can entirely free them IN
every state in the Union. And with the full and
experimental knowledge that we have ofthis fact,
our wonder is increased whenever we hear of OPP
position 10 iYraton. If there be otLer spots ON
this earth where the of color freed from the
dead weight attached TO his color in the IT, States
can enjoy MI the rights of citizenship let him re-
move to hem, and VIC shall be equally delighted
to earn the tlet.
W. have never held orr colony Up rs an FL Do
RADIO All settlers ~ new country, must have a
thousand difficulties To encouncr bu. what these
compared to the ten thousand disadvantages under
which the free nan Of color Of the least intelligence,
iabors under IN the United States We may not
live the age OF three ard ten in Africa, bat
we shall be conten,cd, II these years should be re-
duccd TO two score with the enjoyment of the pri-
vilescs which We now have in actual possession.
Length of year. we consider as secondary object
compared to the truiton Of political and social pri-
/ q q
Joys in full the rights Of citizen, whether he re-
sides in Europe or Africa lives more TO his salts
faction in year, thaa the poor man of color
does IN ten laboring under all the disadvantages
| which he really has TO encounter IN the United
States
| We sec no reason why the Success which has
attended the ,abors of the parent Society, should
be an eye sore 10 the minds of It's opposers. Are
the most aluus oftGcm men of color, laborng for
the enlghtcnins Of their poor brethren does no,
| their lcaven containa good deal of SELF Ii is an
undispu,ed ac' that the condition Of the free peo-
pie Of color, continued unmproved until the date OF
the formation oflAc Society and it gladdcns orr
heart 10 behold the host offricnds (whethcr true
| ones, God only Rnows) who have awakened from,
their sllrb ers 10 assist the Society, and improve
! our poor race. We are aware that there existed
previously, petty schools in Boston, New York ana
Pha lcpha ); but what has called the attention OF
the community at large, TO lettering the condition
the people of color but the formation of the A
merlcan Colonization Society, and knowledge OF
the interesting truth, that door was opened
whereby every young man duly qualified, nigh,
enter.
II is folly to talk of efforts being male 10y the CO.
ored people themselves, 10 better their own conlt-
ton, a. a body, ii. America Every thing Is u
gelnst thcal and ,ha, very dependence they have