New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-13

especially CsthCnc of
response and support from all evangelical churches
Resosd experience and sbors Of the Of
aon ca. Ss rtssed %ieS sppIossd pf
and The ng%D,I o. h2P. con s, rsa
Re,ord Thai blessing of God which has crowned the
hns Of missionaries 10 the establishment and support Of Ia
dusa, and Sabbath boos resu!,ng IN collecting ogeher
Sabbzh Sabbath thousands Of children Roman Cso
parents reading 10 them the Bee and ionctes them IL rs
prcpes should stimulate the friends of .his Scey TO
Dtwed and enlarged Efforts in that department Of abr during
| Judge Jesup addressed the audience 10 behalf Of
| the re solutions, which were severally adopted.
After singing hymn the assembly wa dismissed
with a beDedctien.
| NETWORK STATE COLONIZATION SOCIETY.
The Twenty-s xth Anniversary meeting OF the New
York State Colonization Society was held on Tuesday
evening in the Reformed Dutch Church corner of
Fourth street and Lafayette Place. Mr.. Assoc G..
PHELPS President Of the Society occupied the chsr
The meeting opened with prayer by the Rev. MI
The Rev. MIR. PIssEY Secretary of toe Society,"
read the following abstract of the annual repor:
The en,ep lee Of Colonization founded BY union o. rsr
In view az smesr.tlon IF ,oa and political evils the
the welfare Of which beth 10 A'rc. its NATIVE hon
and in America the land OF it's exile in position 10 call
forth sympahies Of Christian benevosnce BY plating
Christian cyson and free on the e9s.t Of ws
aud the Ultimate s1'Paii9n Of The aean Slave iIsas ssd Az
Gospel place Of the then existing ignorance and Pagan super
stintion r. A., H. H. I'll.
aDg voluntary 2atons and possibility that thus
safe sccepslle method Of eventually efeng universal
emancipation not overlooked or concealed.
The Society abOred under the difficulties Of it, gTea work
with @ n Of Of free the l pp az D
posblo for tbe depression and on the other the hostility OF
bbme, negro Republic Africa would do injury to
Slavery.
AT the end Of tyone the Society feels thai to- results
s Efforts such to sbundsny yind the wisdom be-
neyolepce and patriotism of is founders
The hiss application OF The principles OF
their scheme large scale as TO give rapid 20
from 70 makes progress In correcting past errors
aud reDgthening its prevou. work -, ,.o
NJ have been made conveyins so emsran 70 Ii
sss Most Of ts'e wen S 'G S,s sas ne o hi. tune there
been scarcely loss reported fom s;'hma ION az
In continued heshunes Of the new and more Elevated
s sGsy %sy n 1S the af Sm
ton than the frequent occurrence Of heavy mortality among
new fuy established by simply locang them on the
hills, may anticipate rapid increase OF emisraion'
Of excited political discussions s'oa,
staten %a to hs sde eS 40 ssnon sna .o to the
usg Influence OF exaggerated accounts OF dstresses in l
Snou AID Cape As the disturbances aud scarcity OF
pons Were eu tmpIy W. may an no ear
country shall be peacefully settled and caner state Of pno
lie esue may anticipate res,tion which shall greatly
| egse the disposition Of eInsnciPa9n and emigration
FandaThe receipts Of the New York State Colonization So
cie,y fr the year ending April l. 1855. the general
9ne' Too :;
Educsifn o9I 10
Total; .......:.....;.... $l5sei g.
In sdon to these receipt in the treasury large sums Were
which did not pass through the Treasures hands.
Early the sfupd OF D-ary 900 subscribed AID
paid purchase and forward to Liberia sagar.mi The a.s,
intelligence received gives DieImaoa ina u now tens
rs. River GV ''''' WI
Another friend of Colonization has during the year Transmitted
donation Of 600 to the Trustees Of Eduation for The Lii
bes College Yet enoher in the month Of August 1871 sne
srbed for the endowment Of Professorsp which is
Testimonials Of have been
the part deceased friends By of these legacy Of
$1,000 WIS bequeaihed 10 u.s. and by another certain proper
| ton Of his estate
cuniaIy affairs the Of Colonization has been allowed
the Sod providence Of God to suffer for lack Of means to
M,taigs seldom has single year recorded many deaths
. city .d the Sene,Ss Archibald Mcintyre Of Aosas have
The American Colonization seicty has during the year los:
+ Mercer whom the Society more ndsbted
for T. orssnta,on and eaIy success Two officers in the Off
Lusenbeel Recording Secretary the melancholy list
In Africa eight noble nnded ,sonues who had io many
6Akpes had died OF this number Of them h,d for the
ifs SSSy yS sIs Pssa Mr.. q psTps p S s %
Bishop Payne at Carr Psma' and Mr' Ann wilkins. 90 l!ns
iss Tns other. s the Rev. H. Il
Episcopal mission Mrs. Payne VI the Methodist mission Mrs
ernck and Dr. Ford OF the Gaboon mission How loudly d'es
this record adnOn.h the brtvty Of time aud that wis.
do must be speedily done How appropriate in view of sh-s
losses dying language the @ Methodist missionary
LteTis, Let thousand die OFT do not up
s9eHcaThe Society has been served most faithfully and EN-
cieu the past by excellent agents The Rev H. Coney
the Rev. H. BogUt and the Rev WIN. Mitchell have by btir
perseverance and faithful presentation Of the Soceiys claims
done much for the OF success already
ported They have everywhere experienced the ds5eaen'us
inf enee Of the prevailing PrcuDsIy embArsSsments but se
| lonsig with hope Tor b. ter future
he Board hse unanimously resolved continue their services
scnsbe and entertain doubt OF their eminent
Gsnerai Remarks The irns in Aries the West
lna,es and America relative caewed slsvesde-ihe
p NeLaon OF commercial prissnd the opening of
e-tr Use OF steam vessels ascend these
nsice-cntedy demand foin corresponding Efforts -
sDa perfect he in which engaged and
20 God. '''- VIVA 49, ~
Inc Rev. Mr.. R'aEo, Episcopal missionary from
oate alnas Africa, delivered the first address. Ii.
ssid 'oat When TIE missionary first went TO Africs
thcre was nuca TO dshearen him. particularly 30 s.
be had TO work with Psgans, who had no ides of a
God, no Knowledge Of Elm, AID looking only 10
:he presen; though when told OF Csr.sTs' re.
| Isiop they were very trsctate and readily
engaged in advancing the Gospel. Ooe.bsf II
| Africa was still Pagan, though iDrnsds wers
| yearly beitg made upon its idolg.ry Much trosbIs
was experienced by the missionary 10 RIDING Inc
| lives oi the belief in wichcrsft Sometms. = bTs
bat would accuse HE wife, or brothe- or go ~;
icing affected vita wi:chcrsft. Then poi.cp wa sd
rn;nstcred 20 he uLiorlul ate cuse and L ia 81
f.s were harmless 'l.O .te ilLccero7 y: re U.-,y