New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-11
ANcLO-AFRICAN NATIONALITY.

On Monday evening a third meeting was held, in
Spring Hal, to discuss the coLdton OF the
cCloed Americans, and the practicablllty OF seps
rate nationality. great deal Of good speaking IL
brought out at these meetings, and if it were only a.
q means of self improvement, we would encourage
any meeting Of this kind amorg the cOlored people.
The grievances OF the colored race and the bsnes oil
en- independent nationality, were ably presented by the
Rev. Msssrs. ii. II. GARNET, M. WALKER, j. '.
GIyfNs and Mr.. WEBSTER. All of these gentlemen
spoke if tney had maturely weighed the subisct.
The opposite ground was maintained by Messrs. 81
Mons GrSDY, HODGES, aud Powers. These gentle
men seemed afraid lest emigration to form separate
nationality encouraged the people would at last
see that Colonization had done some good to Africa
IF er all.
Tie Rev. II. III. GARNEr, in q very able speech,
spoke Of the absurdity OF the coored people turning
their back on Africa because soins white people choss
to lot their philanthropy run IN ths olrscton. lie
thorght il was time for the cooIed people to look AT
things for themselves, through their own specaces
While they hated Slavery with intense sbnorIence,
and Dteno to fight il to the isst no man should de-
plive Linn of his love to Aries, the land OF his an
cestors. He elored i'll her sncen glory, and boas.ed
in her pristine scierce and art. He was proud to
trace his origin for Africa, the land Of eaiy civiza
ton and powerful empne Love Of coaniy was .t az
efsenlial psrt of mauS nature, aud VOID "ss itlt
until ihst was filed up. lie hoped TO see ns'ons
hsg yet Of which re would be poud. lie hoped inst
cCloreo Americans would not let tie white mot oDtan
al the vast treasures CT SOodan, those regi0hs OF
gold which s"stiug the enterprise OF the colored
people as they hsd permitted them to 40 10 tue ,e
Of Australia &c. Willie in Europe, he had been told
by gentle man that ho hs&msde $40 600 ON one car
90 from Afics: he wished to know If there we've not
wealthy coored citizens who could uake tins money,
spd not allow the white to get too far ahead OF
them in Central Africa. A few thousand intelligent
and e1terprsipe men would be enough to plant
Christian nation which should be ceGter TOR mora
and religious as well commercial and eocla indu-
ence for Africa. White men could not do this woik
as we'll colore5, and God calls upon the coiored
race to JOIN in this object. Let tbose who wished to
stey, stsy here-and those who hsd enterprise and
wished to go, 20 and found nstlon. II possible OF
which the cClOrtd American could be proud. lie
hoped LIE would be able yet TO point his children to
laid wbere they could grsfJ every longing desire Tor
elevation and progress, with natl NAL flag which
shall call out all the patriotism OF the col)red man
hesrt. Mr. Garnets speech was one OF power, ana
shows that he has taken philosophical and path,
otto view OF the idea Of d nationality OF colored
AneticaIs.
Mr.. GNFHS made a shining speech III favor OF IA"
tiona.i.y for the coored man. lie said: Let us go
A" where can be socially Intellectually and pot-
- cally free-snywhere, 10 any part OF the world,
"wheIe we can enjoy our rights. 1t would be nun
6ieds Of years, ever, before we VIII obtain these
rights here. Some people want to enjoy these
things now; let then 90 and win name and
fame for ourselves" He was in favor OF Africa be-
cause Of its rich and increasing commerce. The e1-
ports are now millions OF dollars per annum.
Mr. WEBSTER, also, made al able speech.
The meeting was adjourned to Monday evening
lt.h inst at same place. Notice was given OF de-
bate on the seine subject for cOlored people, at Sew
tnth-avenue Church, Rev. III. nj. Wilson, Wednesday
evening.