New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-03
4 NEW SCHEME or GREAT IMPORTANCE

We have for scme time been in possessionof nagnin
cent scheme Of coorzsoD which an inherent d iencs
exceedingly difficult to overcome has hitherto prevented
MS from offering the consideration OF our Fellow men
The Slavery question problem which the wiSest men OF
cur age have been unable to solve and hence we
will be hardened for entertaining certain amount 81 ego
tsm when we announce that have arrived at the soiu
ton of that peplexod question We propose 90 do by
colonization but we can ~ no means fa1r "a win .e poey
Of cur present Colonization Society They are operating
in the wrong way and every discerning man must sec that
even when this phanthropc movement shall have arrived
at greatest il VIII not be able 10 convey ID III
tera The annual increase OF the coored people In America
Then agein why cOlonZe the c0f0red people
In hoping for successful coonz alton enterprise several
things should be considered which have special reference
TO our country First ascertain to certainty who
shoud be colonzed secondly that their removal should
lie inexpensive possible, and that should he inne
date In relation the first confederation would say,
that a. there are 10 country 100000 slaves and about
eco eco free reI-on of color making in all total Of
four million souls and Ill these the most passive OF
men, quietly working at the various pursuits OF M taxing
no rant in the Government while they add materially TO
the wealth Of our counry-themselyes creating no Dis
turbaIce of any kind albeit good deal OF fuss IS made
about submit to the judgment of every honest man
that this the class cOl0nlze. But what class en
We aEswer-remembering our second consideration
that class which exces the most disturbance most use
les and most inexpensive TO remove Now as there are
only some 1000 sLaJeh0ldr and these are constantly
creating disturbance in our country threatening 20 De
stEOy national properyaa they are OF no use among
u che Of the South being best developed by the
black man. and they occupy great deal Of territory
which nigh; be better employed, they consume without
producing and hence pGupers It becomes papaDlyeV
dent that hey tie class 10 c0ioD,Se We are the more
confirmed in this opinion when we reflect that they can be
removed at so much less expense than the yolr mon
viii strongly appeal TO every worthy Yankee in the land
Now having ascertaIed what class should coonze,
and arriving az that fact also having embraced our sec
ond consideration 10y finding that the class designated
be removed with the least possible expense Tor they
can bear in part the expenses of their own removal,
much better at least than can the free coored people in
Virgine il only remains TO speak o. cur last consdera
ticn, viz that their removal should be immediate
Never there more auepcous TINE for competing
the benevolent enterprise OF their emoy than the pres
eIt They just agitang the Nc5raska question
after very dangerous fahonthey will probably create
contention concerning the territory acquired by the Gods
den treaty and distract the country on Southern route
10 the Pacific All these circumstances indicate the un
erT:Dg justice OF their immediate colonization Inc coun
Try will be paced and many honest restored to their
rights, and all this Continent benefited.
WecannOt Ofbear to mention another great advantage
which will arise from selecting this class to coonze oar
Government having aweys eyinced go reaiy desire 20
aid them in every way it not unreasonable % suppose
that United States vessels would DC sent 70 convey
tbs m to the country to which they might emigrate.
We will not say white. they should 60 Bat we may
express opinion thet they would not ind Aoera de-
able on account OF the prejudice there prevailing against
their color We DO not know but Labrador would be well
adapted to their constitutions and habits. lDe,nIt Dem
MIssIoSARIEs Observation-Disclosures has reached
the Missionary Roos in this city, of the recent decease
OF three female missionaries OF the American Baptist Mis-
sonary UliOn-Mrs. Rose, wife Of the Rev. A. L Rose
at Akyab, Arraean Oct. ~ Ars Shermer vile Of the
Rev H. SheImer az Bexley, West Africa, Sept % and
Mrs. ~ b. Croker, relict Of the late Rev. w. G.
Croker, at Monrovia, Nov %. Boston Joarnal
ILLiXoI. MARBLE The editor Of The Alton Corrter
states that be has several specimens Of marble, Of
fous qualities and eolor which have been discovered 10
different localities in southern Illinois by the State Geolo
ei. while pursuing his survey Several of them are de
scbed very BEAUTIFUL susceptible Of high polish ana
fully equal many Of the marbles imported from ireland
Egypt &c elcr for plain or ornamental work. The guar
mes are saG % be very extensive.