New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-10

VVTI -NTlFTIC
IN Their present state can not compete with the
perlCr energy and cultivated nelec, Of long civil
lzod and Christian SaXon>
And, hence, We are driven TO the conclusion that
the friendly ana mutual separation OF the TWO races
Is not only necessary 10 the peace. happiness and
prosperity Of both, but indispensable 10 the pre>erya
ton of the one and the glory of the other While We
would thus promote the interests OF TWO great contl
neniS, and Guild Up another powerful Republic. ~
an asylum for the oppressed. We would. At the same
time. Crafty national preJudIce> We should De the
last TO admit that the colored here, by nature
ana biFth, i inferior IN intellect but by education
and circumstances he may be. We could name manv
moral and intelligent ColOred Young New
ork- Philadelphia. and Boston. whose talents and
genius far excel our own. and those OF 4 majority of
the hundreds of Saxon students with whom We have
AT different times been as>Ociated-nen who, II hDe
rally educated, would operate like leayen on on
whole people, waken responses IN the UNEMPLOYED re-
gionS OF Africa and pour new light on the Republic
OF letterS-bui who. forthe want of means and an
chained intellect. VIII probably i've and die I'M
known, unhOnOTed and unsung
"fuilmauy gem Of purest ray serene.
The dark uutathomed caves Of ocean bear,
Full many flower born % blush unseen.
And waste IL sweetness on the desert ar.
THIS may appear ridiculous 10 those who know the
coorsd man only domestic slave IN the south o.
q political cipher IN the North. But The generations
living sixty years hence viii regard HIM IN
very different light Before that time shall have
arrived American Christians. an eNplaton for the
past have a great duty to discharge 10 Il PROSTATE
nation. pleading IN silent agony 10 God
With tears more eloquent than learned tongue
Or yre of pure>t note.
We too have Il great work TO perform To the
Anglo and Afrlc- American Is committed the redemp-
ton and salvation of numerous people for ages sunk
in the lowest depth OF superstition and baroarsm.-
Who but educated and plou> coored men are to lead
on the van of the Sacramental most OF Gods elect 10
conquer by love, and bring Africa wthher trachless
regions. under ihe dominion of our Saslor-to bap-
TIE her al the font of science and religion, and
teach them to chant the praises OF Liberty and God
until
one song employs all nations and all en-.
WORTH the Lamb for he was SIAN tor IL
The dwellrT> IN the NalcS and ou the rocks
Shout 90 each other, and the mountain TOPS
From distant mountains eaten me lying l','
TIL nation after nation Ia ght the strain
Earth rolls the rapturouS hoSanna round
Whatever may have been the objections TO tOlOnl.
cation IN former times. call upon colored people of
this country 10 investigate the subject now under IT.
present auspices. When consider the kind of treat
ment they have received from their protested friends
IN America. | do not blame them IN the past for
claiming " God deliver Us from our friends and We
VIII take care OF our enemies" can never forget
the round of applause that rang through an audience
Nhena talented cOlored man OF Newly ork IN an ear
nest harangue against Colonization. said. Mr Presl-
dent the ColonlzationlStS wants us 10 go To Liberia II
VIII. # we wont 90 there, We may go To Hell
II seemed 10 indicate that they ie there was too
much ruth III the remark. Their principal objection
has been that the men who proteSsed the greatest
love for them in Africa. did the most 10 exclude them
here nom the means of education Improvements ana
every reSpeo table pursuit at industry And their per-
Sonal treatment -nch as cciored men only are
made TO feel. but none can describe. When the tenn
perance men treated the nebriate as dn outcast-t
wretch debased and lost, they accomplished nothing,
but repealed HIM from their KIND influences now
when they recognise him as man and brother their
efforts are crowned with great success. In keeping
with other reforms, think that CoonlzationlstS have
become more liberal and kind than fOrmcry.-
Whether tins be true not II | can dispose of
single objection. shall be confident that Afrc-Amerl-
cans are 10 be benefited more by the cause they al
yoca,e and sustain, than by any other PRACTICAL
scheme Philanthropy has yet devised. | should have
been glad this Society. consistent with H. leading
purpose had done something for the improvement
and education OF cOlOred youth And this would
have been great auxiliary to Their man object They
have thought that they encouraged their education
here they would not 90 to Africa TIN, l. nslSlake.
II they would ad and encourage them N obtaining
such education white men receve, they could not
keep them IN this country. They would entirely
unfit them for the dcDaSed position they must here
occupy GIVE me but educated intellect 70 operate
upon. and | eau send Liberia more useful men IN
three months, than can IN five years labor with
society - ind n. | speak only from my own eS-
perlence when | say that during life. OF constant
struggle and effort. never have received any sym
patty or encouragement IN obtaining an education
nor IN aspirations TO usefulness, from any OF The adj
yOcaieS of Colonization, except my noble TREND j.
C. Potts. Esq OF Trenton y. j. et from some little
acquaintance with many Others | believe they are
good and true friends ready to do anything TOR coOred
Americans that they would for White men. IN sinl-
lar circumstances. | have never doubted the good
motives and true beneyOlenCe of Such gentlemen
BENJAMIN Coates. Theodore Frelnghuysen. A. G.
Phelps, J. &. Plnney, John McDonOugh and host Of
others whose sentiments and efors IN our behalf, /
know only BY reading. But slavery and H. conse'
Quen degradation. together with OUr social position
have kept us further apart than II separated by the
waters OF the Atlantic. However good the men and
worthy their cause. II cannot flourish without the
cooperation OF Announcements here. Our brethren
across the Atlantic have been struggling thirty years
and IN tears and 10Y have laid the foundations Oi
free Republic with EVIL and religious institutions. -
They Call on us to assist IN sustaining them anu
thar Ia siIl ~
lis inhabitants and extend the rising glory OF the
Lone Star OF Africa. We should examine their
cause, and n L uSt we should no longer WITHHOLD
our aid, and especially when IN bcnehting theIn We
must benefit ourselves II by my feeble efforts, shall
ever be able 10 DO anything that shall tell IN future
blessings that injured country II VIII o. very much
owing To The sympathy and encouragement received,
In the course of my education from ;. III. Cox, ID
OF lsi4 and Lewis Tappan. Esq, that unchangng anu
unhrnchlng advocate OF the slave.
! But We nave never been pledged 20 any men or set
OF measures. We must mark ont an independent
course and become The architects OF our own Tor
tunes, when neither CoiOnlZalOnlSis nor ADohtloh-
ISIS have the power or the viii 10 admit IL 70 any
honorable or prohab!ei means Of subsistence IN thls
country. only regret that come 70 the aid OF ~
rc;i. al time when posses less dDIlty 10 'pehA or
write IN her behalf than ! dd i've yeH' since,
strange Il may appear, whatever may De coioieI
mans natural capacity and literary attachments,
believe that a.. soon H. he leave, the academic hall,
TO minge IN the only society he can md ~ me mied
Staie> unless he De minister or lecturer ne must
and Will retrograde And for he same reason, Just
IN proportion he increase, ID knowledge, VIII ne
become the more miserable
IF ignorance b, bliss n. f)lg t. b. aise"
lie uno would not rather I've anywhere on carh
In freedom than IN this country IN social AMI poti-
cal degradAi!on has not attained halt the dignity o.
hls manhood | hope our Government WI Justly
recognize the Independence Of Liberia, establish Una
line III >,e,merS and thu, give Africa reinforce
rnent Of 10 OO0 men per annum instead of 100
PARDON my prolixity. The subject and the occa-
son have compelled me 20 write more IMAM eA-
re,eJ ~ In Attempting TO DE- Just 20 three classes,
/ expect to please none While the press anu our
Whole country j. yexed and agltated on subjects per-
tanning 10 Us # / can 30 nothing more than provoke
an inquiry among Afnc- Americans shall nave me
ii ,fc,ion Of hoping al least. that have CONTRIB
p mos. al