New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-03
LIBERIA.
,p,,.,. Ls,s.r csnnsnicstsa for The frsaae,I
'r'''''' GoyERsnESr HoUsE.

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GovERsxEsr HOUSE. I
MoSRoyra Sept. 20, 1885,
s,n The Shirley takes her departure 20 mo'ro .
for the United States and although ,srSsos be pleased
bs, onr pubc affairs progressing quietly quo
sstsSactorly No disturbance ofimporsnce sn T-.de
the nanye III. ~ san Is brisk and steadily increasing
con prospects srs good and the general
provenent in health comforts BUILDINGS &C decidedly
seSer On the Whole Sir Liberia in every mpos
,snt narcnar adv ancing as rapidly as mg ~
ably lpcsd : md very oss aa founded upon
IT, o of M Calhoun that the success OF Lipe,ia
Entirely artificial and decisive under tne guu; al
90 az e nrovdence she viii continue 20 gay aIee ~ "a
an al ~ and identities man The Nee fork Herdla
sserts also-whch by the way, the editor presume &c,
expect LiberiaDs to believe that ne Of ;nsriory
al unconouerablo difficulty is the stamp OF h,y
an serytude with which his Creator mas naiksa , - III
~ his rhysical and mental organization, ana nM on
the Of society from whl9R nc oS analogy for
slayerv. hut what @ miserable snbteruge 70 qie. sie
copscence for the cruel wrongs innictea On i ,hs
snconTaoino effort however, is now being maze tue
49, ssvse "Ibe only promising ettempt at se govern
sment with which the black man stands Hccre.ea IN
history is the Republic Of Liberia a9 mi iS.s a.:bIS
will demonstrate satisfactorily the equal physical
and mental organization Of the races ..,,,
not;ce that some If our abolition friends are greatly
oTanJeJ AZ Mrs Stowe for sending George Harris TO
Liberia and think have INDUCED feelings ana Language
towards her wholly unjust and inconsistent win tner
nfpospt II
The Rev Mr. Campbell however, properly remarks III
WAS natural in looking out for place OF rest
and safety he would the black man down in Africa
ont of the atmosphere of Slavery Mrs Stowe, though
mot coonzatonst thought that Liberia, now fixed
fact and entirely separate from the Colonization Soeie
ty might not be dsregarded by the colored people
that thew would there in freedom establish good name
and fame which would be important in its reaction In
aboshipg distinctions Of caste and she looked TO Loe
ria as one of the great agents by which the coored race
were 10 be elevated and dgned in the eyes Of the oy
and conemptuous Saxon. For this sentiment full OF
beneyoence patriotism and TRUTH she is condemned Mr.
Downing who thinks there is" object of ambition or
gain in Liberia for him. is quite at liberty to remain IN
the United States and in Liberia viii complain
Others, however, may see in the New Republic the
germ of free and prosperous State Though at present
Ike little place in Rhode Island, where they elect
"Goyernor Of their own where oppressed children oil
Africa NAV resort 10 build up for themieves name
country and home. And why not TIL this question
ia satisfactorily answered shall continue TO MAINTAIN tna1
Liberia is the place that colonization under all the cur
cumstances is the feasible and ready means OF eie
waiting the eolored race ,.,c., -.
By the way Rev Mr Officer, of the Mendi Mission, an
Ahotions hitherto of the ultra school, has been on
visit of some weeks TO Liberia and has become quite re-
volutionized in his feelings and not thorough Colon
zationist he is decided advocate of Liberia
With kndest regards have the honor to Pc Dorn-,
Yours very truly, j. j. hOpbhis'
BENZ COATES, Esq, Philadelphia