New-York tribune., 1841-05-13

year, S2O4s ~ n
I'D presented most :ia,;crins view OF the prosperity
caloay at Ibera. The Agricultural and con'n'Fe'n
Of the e,,lsr,en, described highly sails
Nor was the neral improvement OF ;hc eo!onned
blacks less gratifying. There have been po"NFiu'
among the ba.ks. and the Society arr III the
.,,., s,,;ssca with the progress and prospects OF
M be,rcd Africans vino have bcsn tran>pan'ed 20 'nGF
native land There has perhaps been no is-"'' ~ '
Of colony which with fewer disasters II - -
which sooner attained its prosperity =,
After the reading of the Report resolutions Ny,e
and speeches made BY Rev. Dr.. YALE Rev fT0'
,be We.evan University. and Dr.. JOHNSON VINO ''S
some wears been rcsiden, of Liberia, and whose
on The, climate agriculture and commercial prospects %
country were listened with great interest h'
adisurrcd strengthened its resolutions 70 rchd'
assistance c the pila.,hropc enterprise OF the society!
ri. Liberated .4tricaas-A meeting held at the
Tabernacle Yesterday i, o'clock P. NJ at which h' AiFi-
cans OF TIE Amsad schooner present ard III "'''i
,y took the most prominent part. The meeting was 'r
izcJ by the election OF Hon. JAMES g. BlRSEY Charna'
and the exercises wcre opened with prayer by ke' '
Rush colo,l Minister in Zions Church in this city Mr.
owls Tappnn then made SOME remarks aPcosiSng r the
,hsence of Hon JoHy QrIScY ADAMS sy saving thar ne
was engaged IN writing out hi argument IL this case lie
.r, on 70 ceulpnte the Aboonists from charge pre-
eoipst them by Rev. r. J. Breckenridge IN the Bal
norc Ret-,s and Literary Magazine Of ha'.s made use
6 M e;rc,,nstances attending the An>tad c'' 10 -F'ef
their own designs This he denied and projected to state
the objects OF the meeting bcing-l To show te improve
ncnt these Africans have made since they have been III TINS
country , To excite an in tho mission to the in'e
er Of Africa which will probably out of t- case aud
g. T. ra.e money their support He stated inat they
would probably return ,heir country which about
800 niles from the African coast, within year letter
was read from gentleman in Montreal stating 'a the
cabin boy Anono whose s Cuba was ordered by the
Court. safe in that city.
OF the 53 Africans who shipped at Havana, died
on the wav and died at Nc-Haven and of the &C surv
ysrs - were present including Cinqucz Mr. Booth, who
has been their teacher NeHaven, gave sric account
his efforts and in intr,tng them to read and
related pany very interesting incidents aud marks Of their
character which he had Observed during his intercourse with
them He also presented with regard 10
their native country. which twenty days labor viii
procure subsistence for the year Thc people iyc IL small
yagcs have laws and exceedingly hsspitabc and scr
puousy honest Whenever father has son cid enough to
work he himself works longcr-thc children always living
with thcr parents The negroes read portions OF the Bible
succession and the lad bost Is years old made
address in Eag,h giving the history of their captivity
&C., and containing many pquant though on course lomcly
remarks on American character and manners Cnqucz made
al address in MS native lauguage-elvcrng 1t IN remark
ably energetic STYLE aboundg in violent sesicna,ion and
occasionally appealing the other, for confirmation of what
ne was saving who always responded by slight uttcante
They sang several songs their native language, and aP
peared highly pleased with the interest they excited
american Moral Reform SOcictg-Th. Society held its
Seventh Anniversary Dr. Pattons Church. in SPrngst
on Tuesday evening. The exercises opened with
prayer by Re-. Mr.. Martin. Mr. C. Shea then read the
Annual Report of the Treasurer detailing length the
financial affairs Of the Society 1t appeared that the whole
sum received in donation, th Society and subscriptions
the Advocate amounted to $le5i7 80; and that there
is at the present time remaining in tie treasury, s3 co.
The Annual Report the Board of Managers read by
Mr. C. P. Halliday. Iafpcared at upwards OF 10 100000
Of pages printed matter have been distributed during the
past 10000 petitions have been presented the c
gisatsre for the suppression disrcputub houses G life
members received in the Society last ycor-rnang the
whole number 2S2; 81 vessels visited by the visiting
-; Library has been established board the
steamship Fulton, for the OF the seanen which contains
jOe volumes. The visiting committee have ase Visited with;
in the past year 5000 houses and made - conversions
the ca.',e OF Moral ReoFm-maAing 50 in all.
Addresses delivered b. Re-. Mr.. Smith, Of Conn.
Rev. Nr Taylor OF Boston, and Row Mr.. Gau,er New
Jcrsey.
Young Mons Nalionsi Temperance Conecnftoa.-At
the session o this Convention Tuesday evening, Hon.
CHAElE, o. SHEPHEED took the Chair, and Hiram Barney
.: Baltimore e>painel the objects of the con.enion.
Ti~ Report Of the Corresponding Secretary Of the Young
Men Total Abstinence Sociey then read by Dr. Bar
ties 1t stated that October l84O the Society had en-
poyel agents vino mad delivered 100 lectures and
Obtained 600 total abstinence lcdges, and established II
2xliar societies The received By contributions
and snatons and by te sale o medal, and certificates
membership, being about 3468
Resolutions offered and Re-. DIS. Mott Luckev and
others took part the discussion Aresou,ion with
regard to III. e%pedien,y OF forming Young Men, N,,;