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

was born to ansavery principles was nourished and
70 Si ad sy to ali an
When was first made acquainted with this subject OF
colonization was hopeless as to its contamination; ]
could not see how il consistent with this country
and to the happiness of the slave himself am satisfied
that there is hope for emancipation; is only by colo
least poss5e hops o the slave This slavery
lists in the South blot incubus upon escucheon
do not believe in emancipation nor do wish to hold
any argument upon that subect has become too stale
and familiar to most minds Colonization is competent to
put slavery among the things that have been colonial
ton will produce this result But for the name of liner
y the slave at the South in the enjoyment Of more
comfort and happiness than are the domestic working
sion After long pause the speaker stated that he was
disturbed by the applause than the hisse although
he courted neither Facts will bear me out IN my con-
illusions Not long since, distinguished gentleman Of
my acquaintance visited England and upon his return
said that he had rather his children had been born slaves
men in England. ! hope to see slavery done away
with; and although Methodist, am not much
yet At the , Of anS an
Slavery can be prevented let hut the work Of cooIza
tion establish colonies upon the entire length
What can we do to enlightcn them We send out mis-
sopares in this region Of darkness and with what sue
cess Ifyou send white men among thom they would
establish mercantile pursuits and pcrpetuase these
very evils Of ignorance now complained Of Many Of our
s 20 81 r
statistics appears that less Of mortality exists in the
onies than in New England Or on James rveri perhaps
=
our friend Seymour here, who says he will 60 back
again. and IL ho can induce his family to along with
him. well and good--if not, he will 60 alone. Jap.
plause That Is the right kind Of spirit and such all
Of the c~lored population should manifest know Of but
serious objection to coIonzaoni but fear to
terrain fear that spirit Of commercial cupidty so in
hcreut with white men, and that they will nfict evil
upon these coonists under the guise Of humanity per-
petuating slavery in their very midst There being
other speakers to address you, will only say that
shall We and die in the advocacy Of the cause Of Ar
can colonization.
The Rev Dr. Two was next introduced. Hc said that
he had no idea Of being called to say word upon
this occasion but having the other night caught big
ger fish than caught before he felt IT his duty
to comm his After the conclusion Of the
evenings exercises he received little note requesting
interview on the following day. Prompt in his aten
TONS he rated upon the gentleman by whom he had
been politely addressed, who stated that he
firmly convinced of the utility Of colonization he felt
himself constrained to contribute thousand dollars in
addition to his previous subscription He would like to
such another invitation this evening" for such
additional sums ~ might be spared from any of the
gentlemen present Hewould pledge his usual punctu
atty 10 he there at the specified time The gentleman
who last addressed you made some ausons to the CON-