New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-14

dement, TO another, prospcreo, ana eoH M
ncuhy The Colonission Society, "a establishing al
proving the pr.csicabiiry Of establishing eooay q
free eo,ored people the coast OF Africa capable a
sesfgosernment has achieved . gresi saccsss-A 80
evss which was at one time considered inpossibh
Tire Republic of Liberia h governed entirely By ~
eolored men, it hes treaties with every nation d -
civilized world aud %. President Mr. Roberts, sAoss
sir,e $50 made q visit 30 England, where be wMr ~
eeived With great honor and sept back In vesef
This was done with spirif donbti-ss toward the a
tabli.hmsnt OF scounerral treaty with hisG.vernmsse
But Libers IL lloyd 20 America, snd VII si~ays ~
main CO. II IL be not otherwise from cur own kah
Mr. l. then spoke Ia relation b the A6oirea
movement and ssii ihst the COLONIZATION Socisy
was no enemy TO IT, although be could NOT tay tks
h, wss no enemy % TIE Society. The Aoolitoaks
for the LAST twenty thirty years have been trying IL
uoss unavoidable means for the aneh0rstion Of h
eondiion Of the eolorsd people. They hsve eadsss
cred a. eff CT maiaces between Tree blacks and vhres:
bur in doing 80 they have only aided strength 20 on,
movrmrn's TAry have proved thss the fres color,1
people and the whites cannot live In stair n equty
win each other They have proved MAJ the oolerea
two people inermarry they must sepsrsts tAp
plssse 1t bss brs ueht people to look these matten
the face, snd In doing 80 II hss done US good Bal
cannot praise H. regarding ~ do curse 10 toe col
ored man When was boy In the State Of Mr..
land there was an Abolition So'isty there 20 whkA
everybody belonged and thst Society was tor the pr>
lection of the rights OF the coored man. But hs ecss
of Aboitionsm has been it Destruction and created
difference between the races, which has ben
most diss trons n ts effects upon the colored peopA
of that and other Ss,es. The speaker next refersl
10 the great amount of emigration and it, effects upss
the condition of free colored laborsrs, who he al
were driven out of ,loyment by the great ncreax
of white laborers. He then related an anecdote Of
colored man, who, though worth thousands OF dclhn
left this country for Liberia. where be would be
equality with bic fellow cOlored citizens, for he knew
well that be could never enjoy that equality here. H
claimed COR Maryland the honor Of havins done we ~
Colonization than any other State, and sSd st hha
Of tan hfIll
a wear DO the support OF the movement In ths Stsa
we have, sad he, 7i.0oo free blacks % ttsom Ire
whites while in the two states OF Onto snd New Tort
the population OF free blacks does not amount 10 ss
han ii COO among white population OF 5ooO0c0 a
conclusion Mr. Ls,robe said the Colonization movemsrt
must go on, and that the only CUES 1on was whether
should be facilitated, retarded In its progress.
When Mr.. Latrobe concluded, the an.
dience joined In singing ole to Liberia, written y
Mise Margaret Junkn.
The meeting wasnext addressed by Rev.
Joel Parker. He proceeded to show the beneficial 4
fects which had in ancient and modern times resa1
ed from colonization and nst,nced the Of Gres
and other countries which had been planted by colo
nes Having shown the civix alton OF those co untsS
their great advancement In and sciences, he pne
noscated similar results for the present African eso
ny. The Isrseltes, said he, were bound In Egyptian
bondage, not for their alicton, but that they uss
learn the civilization Of the country God did that c
for people, and he might do 1t again-he may ssaA
sh great nation In Africa that will be inferior 10 none
that has ever preceded It,
At the concusion Of Rev. Mr. Parkers address o6cew
Of the Society were elected for the ensuing year. shx
which the meeting adjourned.
Institute for tho Deaf and Dumb.
The Annual Exhibition of this Instits.
ton took place yesterday afternoon, In Metropoitu
Hail. which was crowded to It's utmost by respochbN
audience, principally composed Of ladies' The pupil
10 the number of 243 assembled upon the stsss
The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. NJ
Goodel from Constantinops; after which the Pred
dent, Rev. Harvey p Peet made remarks rels6w
to the character of the Institution aud the system Of
struction pursued there The youngest class tha
examined In dactyloogy or writing words from spAs
bet signs. This was done In the following manners /
Words Of one syllable or more, and whole sentences
given by the President in the letters Of the dauA
alphabet ell of which written upon states BY N
pupils with remarkable accuracy and correctnesS-
The Oldest class was next examined In the 10 i
language, their teacher, Mr. j. l.. Pest converstx
with them through that medium with a rapidly snI
equal to the ordinary style of vocal conyersarDg
While the pupils were engaged ia writ ne exeresu
upon their slates, the President gave bief biographical
who had made remarkable advancement In tho acudS
tion OF the various branches of education taught ten
Some Of these, no said, had married and Others aS
king at and earning the means OF subsi.tesce
different parts OF the country The trades taught In 10
institution are tailoring cabinetmakiDg book bindng
shoemaking and gardening During the remarks I'D
Peet, the pupils were engaged In conversation VIII i
their friends among the audience through the medium
OF signs. In this they had decided advantage ovw
those who possessed the power of utterancc but ~
were ignorant Of the iign language
The next exercises consisted of descrip. |
lions Of the occupations and incidents of every day liz
by signs and motions. The milking of cow the wash
Ing of clothes, &c, told with much grace of
ton, and such truthfuness to nature that could
msunderstand their meaning. Short essays various
subjects were written by of the pupils, not only
correctly, but often with elegance Of style and do
ton which would do credit TO some OF the best sehdsD
In any OF our highest scho asic institutions Al Inter
es,ing Dialogue different subjects was carried on 10
tween Misc Gartrude Walter, remarkably inteiga
GIRL about twelve years OF age, and brgh' buy nsbd
Henry Haight la tho course OF the diaogie, Ass Wt
ter related the fable Of tbs fox with gracefuless wh5
might truly be called "the poetry Of motion" Auotna
Of the pupils reced Definitions OF such word, a. ~
perbole, "spostrophe," periphery" were written
on the states BY the pupils Of the advanced ela
after which Mr.. Gsmnndge rected the "seysl stages 4
man, from the play OF As You Like It,"
At the request of Judge Campbell, who
"os ohe vi TIC shcu Bucsth an hnccuOie In fcaiOh~
the purchase Of part of the land on which the CITY
Washington Is situated, and the conversation whia
took place on the occasion between Washington and
BARNS the proprietor related by some OF the pu
who wrote 1t upon the sates with great correcasA
The exercises then closed with tho representation d
"Chris StlDg the Storm eiven In the d san
BY Mr.. Gnnmidge, and the Lords Prayer given in re
same expressive language by pupil belonging 70 ~ K
Female Department Before the adjournment, yots
thabks was returned 10 the lessee OF the Hail. ~ Hlt
ing who generously rendered the gratuiious ofrp
the Institution for the exhibition
Central American Board Of Educsfies.
The Anniversary of this Society W"
celebrated at the Mercerst Church last evening RkS
Mr. Baldwin presided and opened the procsedias'w'"
prayer The report of the Treasurer states that thar