The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-10

mise to the captain would be outrage OH his fellow
man. loud cheers)
MIR. EanL-Bu if you had chance ofletns the slaves
co. whiie you had promised to take of them would
you open the matches
Mr. B. then repeated his former answer, and said he
thought such questions unnecessary to be ssked twice
MIR EARL said it quite necessary to ask Mr. b. ques
tons even three times.
conversation then took place between Messrs. White
Earl Claiming and Briney but il not OF any great
interest
MIR GREEN asked II Mr.. D. knew any other mode Of ex
preston but through the ballot box
Mr.. BnrsLEr answered yes, and made few observa
tons, which called up
man like him. to ask explanation Of hard words as he
was not like others brought up In Philadelphia Colleges
but in the country. Q.aughter)
Mr. DRISLEY-S0 was was ibronght up In a corner
OF old Connecticut between the handles the plough and
and am proud to own it. (Appause) He went on at
able to maintain ITSELF and but for the aid of the north
the southern States would not stand He recalled the
memory of what action did in the days that red mems
souls in which the principle Of resistance to oppression
alluded to the sentiment Of Jackson that
the Almighty had no attributes HIGH take part in squar
rel with master against the save and urged them to
adopt the resolutions 10 show the soutkerner that they
would be right fearless of consequences. Chcers)
T. LoRIrG OF Boston, made long speech, principally
to show that m taking the oath prescribed by the Con
tuition, man was not approving OF all It might imply
and that their society weakened by spirit Of
attention to little distinctions That the people of the
South in their construction of the constitution had broken
the bargain and that If blood would be shed it upon
their heads it would rest that they not for
breaking down the constitution in amending it. lie
GREETED the attack that had been made the church
tending to nure their cause and maintained that the ag
taton Of the abolition question would dissolve the
Union. which would exist after slavery would to
exist and be forgotten Great cheerng) He not for
withdrawing themselves from political action and would
sit in the Congress with murderer Of friend, to do
goods for the Saviour Of the world had set him such
ample
Mr. QurScr then addressed the meeting and differed
from MIR Loring He thought it surprising that any
suit his convenence He spoke at some length in reply
and prayed that such was the morality and common
kind, and he prayed to be preserved from 1t.
The meeting then adjourned till o'clock.
state OF the New York Colonization Society.
The Annual meeting of this Society took place
last evening in the Rev. DR.. Cones church, Broome
street The meeting was announced to take place
at half past O'Clock, but it was nearly an hour a
ter that time before the Char was taken by ANsoN
G. PHELPS, Esq The business of the evening was
commenced by the company singing the 523d hymn
in the collection
"All that dwells below the skies"
The Rev. DR.. Cone read the 18th psalm, and the
Rev DR.. Gale made prayer.
Rev Dr. CARROLL, agent Of the Society read the Annual
Report by which it appeared that during the past year
the receipts OF the society had been $30A &c expend
ture 81 1893 55-eaving abalance in hands Of Sill H.
high enlogy was on the late Mr. FndIey the oun
der Of the Society and his loss deeply regretted In
consequence Of the want Of Secretary and active agent
the early part Of the year. there had not been very
correct account kept Of the Socieys proceedings After
detailing the nature and Objects he proceeded to show
what had been done by the Society during the past year.
lie then stated that there 100 persons of color ia Vr.
gina waiting be conveyed to Liberia but the
cety did not present possess the power of forwarding
them That there increased desire the parts
the masters in this and neighborng States to berate
their slaves Several extracts Of letters from partes who
had recently visited Liberia read giving very fiat
tering of the state of the colony and showing
increasing prosperity also extracts Of other letters
Daniel Webster Mr. Everett, Mr. Upshur, and Lord Alb
erdeen all expressing their appreciation of the and
objects Colonization Society," tending to do much
good the colored The report then entered
statistical OF the state OF the colony which
very Aattering the inhabitants and spoke highly ofher
mental moral and Industrious conduct and showed that
the colony yearly growing in prosperity, much
than this country did in the same length Of time after
the landing Of the pilgrim fathers In conclusion the
port called upon the supporters Of the society bs
lax in their endeavor because much good had been done
continue their efforts until what they all desired
was accompshed-the entire Liberation OF the colored
people Of this country
The Rev Mr. MCLEAN, of Washington, moved the
port be printed and circulated among the members OF the
society This gentleman also entered into satisi
cal facts showing the Aourshng condition Of the colony
The meeting aterw ards addressed by the Rev. Mr.
WINNINGS, Of Mississippi, Rev. Dr. Parker, Of Philadel-
phis and the Rev Mr. Slicer of Baltimore: all these gen
emen strongly deprecating the mode Of proceeding Of
the abolition society tending to defeat the object they
pretended TO have in view.
The Rev. Dr.. DEWITT closed the business of the day
with short prayer and the meeting separated shortly at
ter ten o'clock.