New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

- -5..,.d these men TO be sent there here
He,i .1dsc cf Outstanding tbs, oou ar ready
nnlIo slsyehoders thefrse1.s' I'd slayes 10 Afnca
10 axe greater sscrhces' ehu ;bev could know that
10 M 81 thousands, when t".y ;n,ere.,s of the
by the t.pa :" ,hsy would advance the m .b;ng ,baa
by 20 Nr Calhoun never saiu 90, nnlv the owners
when he sald tn"' :" 90 tbe bondmen. Ihey had ier
but the sons in THE country VINO were W aou ~
I ~ in Afiics, and iof one ~ ma slavery
,pe ,,c had that number OF say % e MIGHTY and
tbat w omnt,v was brought about iOr ngh'y anu
gGT3II Rev. THEODORE l.. CuYLER was the neM
.reakcr. lie said thet though mater OF aiavefy nc
IT, YET an ardent supporter OF the COLONIZATION :use'
IT. ker col tended that there were three ohects
wb;cb Colonization was TO accomplish, ana when
onsaled 10 u.s. First tie suppIe: sion OF the slave
trade. War-vossels had done something 10 prevent
,bs but thty could not complete the work But make
The African coast series Of Christian colonies anu
not man could be seized and carried off into slavery
81 cond great commercial advantages would accrue to
coopists Increased Third, and the great object, was
the Contamination Of Africa Isolated missionary
effort was not Immediately effective and the results
were not so apparent. But when co'ony OF ms
tan Republicans settled down 10 country; ana ouI
I'D there religious and political institutions, then woud
commence mighty wolk OF church extension lh
h, lar DE- He did not claim that the negro race
was equal TO the Saxon. But who that had ever read
the with gs Of McCune, Smith and Pennington or had
heard the eloquent language of Frederick Douglass,
- N''NN'NNN
lied, YVES not capable of selfgovernment
The Rev. JOHN SEY formerly of Liberia then nd
dressed the meeting. He adverted fret to the early
troefess Of the colonization scheme, when Clay Fin
lev and Alexander concocted the plans Of that work.
Thty-six years since the first colony Of engrants was
landed in Liberia. The progress exh oited by the
Plymouth Colony in Massachusetts during the first
thirty-six years of its history could not compare
with that Of Liberia The speaker alluded TO
the slave trade on the coast of Africa, and
dericted the horrors Of the traffic He pro-
nounced the accounts Of Capt. Canot to be not IN
the least exaggerated. But Colonization had snltched
seven hundred miles Of seacoqst from The slavedeaer
He believed oo that it was only through the colored
man that Africa could be Chrisunized. The mission
aries of the different churches who had been sent out
who had batted there for the Gross IN thatscima'e,
had fallen under The effects of the climate The
sneaker said that they to experiment this year 70
ascertain whether there malaria like that Oh the
seacoast prevailing in the billy districts in the interior
Of Liberia If this should prove to be not the case,
its rfiue1ce in advancing the cause of Colonization
and Chmch extension would be inestimable.
After blief addresses by the Rev A. ID. Gillette
and the Rev. DR.. Gurey, the assembly was dismissed
with benedicion.
A business meeting of the Society was then held
when officers elected for the ensuing year. An
son c. Phelps being President.
Resolutions were also adopted.