The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-14

cess you send white men among them they would
very evils Of now complained Of Many Of our
colored population object to colonze because OF the cir
mate, which has hitherto been unfairly represented by
statistics appears that less Of mortality exists IN the CO.
onies than in New England James rivers perhaps
the providence of God shields them am glad to see
again, and i he can induce his family 60 along with
him, well and good-if not, he will 60 alone; lap,
Of the .lored population should manifest know Of but
serious objection to colonization; but one fear to
terrain fear that spirit Of commercial cupdity so in
herent with white men, and that they will inic evil
upos these coonists under the guise of humanity per-
petsating slavery in their very midst There being
other speakers to address ysu, will only say that
shall W and die in the advocacy Of the Of Afi
The Rev DR. Two was next introduced He said that
he had no idea Of being called say word upon
this occasion but having the other night caught Big
ger fish than caught before he felt it his duty
to coununicate his After the conclusion of the
evenings exercises he received little quesng
interview the following day Prompt his atten-
been So politely addressed who stated that he was
firmly convinced OF the utility Of colonization he felt
addition to his previous subscription He would like to
receive such another invitation this evening for such
additional might be spared from any Of the
Atty to be there at the specified time The gentleman
who last addressed you made illusions to the
mercial cupidty Of the white men He differed from
sense in the Calvanistic purity Of grace There is
wall Of fire, as well as wall Of ocean, around that
colony, which would protect from such commercial
cupidty. Let u.s. therefore, do all in this
Of colonization and all we do and acknowledge as
just and right before our God
DR.. McAULEY wished to say word or two.--lHc was
invited 70, ward but declined, he did not intend to
make speech He would, however, tell an anecdote
There attempt made in Belfast, to get up
slaveprotng society, in imitation Of similar societies in
London and Liverpool There aged gentleman,
named Mckay who present at two three Of their
meetings, and who II supposed, would subscribe
flO0 900 to the capital stock which to have been
81 900 600. He Roman Caholic[Let il be under
stood there good Roman Catholics well Pro-
tesants (Great applause The paper being drawn up,
it was handed to him in full confidence that he,
being man Of great wealth. would subscribe very
largely; and they wished his to head the list;
he took the paper in his hand, and raising above his
head impored that Gods might light upon that
mans hand who should aix his to such instru-
ment The meeting dispersed and the consequence was
that there slave owner in all Ireland Con
tinued applause.
The Hon. Mr. LArRoBE, of Baltimore, President Of the
Maryland Colonization Society Of Maryland, next
presented to the audience who after giving animated
account of the efforts made of by the Maryland Colo
nzaton Society, and illustrating the benefits which
would naturally succeed still further and increased
ons gave way for the Rev Mr. Parker Of Philadelphia,
who spoke pointedy upon this subject although the late
OF the hour observable by large portion OF the
audience, who became uneasy and began to retire. He
said that il most difficult well most glorious
thing undertake the elevation Of degraded man; and
urged continued and unceasing efforts for the final re-
demption of the slave from the bondage Of the master
through the interposition Of the Colonization Society
The audience was then dismissed.