New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-17

there lurrchee s-Ii--nr hiIinR.
In The North- Wtster Provinces, there had been but
6,it iupressiou up the tine Of the nesting, on a
eonpt If the peculiar working Of the systen OF e'sE1
hot Of lst- Their. Indications that sbs hurtfu sy-
lem would cease To rpeIate Even doriug the savers
,,;ls NJ the uu,iuy ibe.e native Christians in every
ras adhered to their faith and in come Gu e. thrrs
were inrtanoer Of glorious maTtvrdou. now mat V's
mnsiuy wss past the fruits Ct past s5or hah bgsn t.
slresf and in Delhi there now three chnrch's,
zach "a ih n very large mel bersbip. The mauny
s.9rsd 10 be the means OF a~akenirg attention re
Gnsrel ir deed it regarded 70 strueg. bet Fsea
Cbr,s,sp,y and Hrdooism, In whisa Chrtusnl'y pre-
vailed ard the field nov whites Or The 'rvsst.
He then spoke of the department of Cnr's IAN shnca-
ton IN India. The college at Ssismoore, ainonya
ettallished rrirarurely bus IL Wa nov exceedingly
prnsr roma ard had come into the 1ands of the gsn
Fsot,, soeety. There are four Lsadre1 native youths
a. embed NJ the COLI daily for nsru ton, and t1ers
use large theological cl,rs. de hoped the college
wcujd vet become the Unives;ty Of the Beogiess
Christians. There was also yreat effort gong on 70
ir,,rnet the Bsugsese in EpgiS the head OF which
WIT Mr. Duff, but the numb-T, Of immediate CONVEX
sio1s from this bad tesa comparatively ie".s
The reasons this was tho .srribe temptations ~och
beet be young men % India. IRE wonder was Inaa
suy were aved 1t all Out u 5hs terrible icentiousnee
A. pollution Of Be- gsese sOe.ety. %.
MANY of he Itndoo. md become Thei-ts, or wof-
shippers Of God, and great numbers "er. oecon
inv Rhumnss sect esiAnr he'd long ago. but re 'iSed
with veur within the last iftern years. dost OF tess
were IA of intellect sci edaca!icn some OF tneui'
were becoming eclect;s n religion and psioscpny,
readers Of Thevdere Parker and others o HE ella ~ a
l,pe proportion OF them favorable 10 ths nthS
~ Christisriy. Mr.. endsrbill next spoke OF the
Pres in India, and the effect of the distribution OF
Bergsl-se looks. In one year there were IN Cachaa
ftts Presses and four hundred thousand copies OF
Be,gal.se books were issusd large part OF these
hooks were Christian books, bat the larger prcncrtlon
were h4sfhen works and TRANSACTIONS OF tho hndoo
Sacred books. . -,
The trsnsatioB of complete Sanscrt Bible and
Testament was the great work of their society. IL
we Ia, gely sought after by he HDdoo Pundts: The
Ssrhcrt wss she foundation of most OF tho eolloqnt
larguspes Of fpcia, sud thus great work would % OF
INN epse use 10 HiDdoo missionaries. The Hniee,
Tudostanee AID Beng lee We sion oil tee scriptures
eve ao spoken of Of the utmost import alce fns
vsrsicrs TIE Baptist Sociey were received oy al 81
ci.t.s in nGia with eniise sti.iaetioD except IN re-
payd 10 the troublesome word " Baptzo, lie Thought
il highly Important tina, edition OF the Scfiptls-s
will notts should NJ ted IN each other7 ipgu ges
sod a, net ea TO their Dr. tbren of America 10 ad ten
in n nj work In CeyloD they had ira station, or
rateY revision of the Bible in ClUg1lsss, by lyon
usp nsmed Carter, which was received With universal
sccs ytsFce.
visited Trim and Hsyti, and spent Eve months ia
Jamaica ard wss prepared to deny he reports tnai
ei.ier missonsro lsbors emancipation had been a
| failure III tie West lndes-
| Ne bsd core away from Jamaica, and the other
I Wet Ioda lslands, with glad and thankful heart
J Al he slsnds under British Government eSc@pt
| TIN dad eminently Christian lsi,nds There
were o,e church member JrtIon 70 population
4
| in any other part Of the world
In some AN all ilanGs he c,,ai not learn Of siugle
fan ib WHO were accustomed TO he absent from pnoe
ucrship end the same was trns TO great extent OF
Jamaica itself in which there could no. be les, than
$50 COO PEOPLE under direct religious Instruction In
some parts Of the Island there were not two per cent o.
the Dc pulaion that did moi attend the ehurche'.
Before emansiyatiou the people were mostly in the
bsrds of IN. leaders who were iiterate men, for the
nsou aries could rarely viii, the plantations except
hy STEALTH but since cipaon, the Leaders had be-
come more instructed, a. d were mote dnect'y nnder
| tbs eve of the missor aes. Many people had gpne
into The mOurtqnOds dstTios in search OF cheap ands
and al uresent Their was suiclnt means OF re en-
| rig there wanderers. Tie ministry had also a. nll-
/ hoo being ainort entirely te-tnt' OF external ad
tn. great want of Jsmacsa 10 Gay wa more mirise
| Ean a,on bad greatly advau ced since emancpat o.
Then in one di,irct there bu three four out OF
| five THOUSAND who could re-d and write; now there
were eighteen hnndred. The pety Of these perso
! ives SIP, ere earnest AID devoted They supported
| th.ir own psstois ard built and repaired their own
| churches, ard main aimed their own schools. The
planting in had always be- antagonissic TO their
educatiop until very recently. he would speak next
of the political ASPECT of emancip iton and denied en-
pf All, ally the staements hat emancipation had been
dead failure. Tie whole argument upon which such
| assertions we're based was ut.e'ly falae'ous-
In ibe first place, emanc patton was not the cause OF
| the material de, line of Jamaica. England now re
ceved from its West Indian possessions M much sugar
a. che ever uid IL true she did not receive half
ss much from imaica bat the other islands made il
| mn. What lad been failure in Jamaica had been
great prosperity in Trinidad and the other isancs for
emar ccsioI took place in all together The fact was
that at bad nothing do with the failure or the pros
terty of thOe islands; but the whole secret was good
ard bed management. Jap aica had Lacked the XIII
and enterprise Of the other islands IN the management
| OF espsl.
TLf Wet India Islands had enjoyed great protec-
tiqe duty sugar up 10 the nme VI emancipation
and The usual results followed in Jamaica, TO w.t. Un
skiiful cultivation and dependence UPON the margin OF
protection "a proto Instead OF upon good management
| IN production and Manufacture. But proecnjn was
| withdrawn from the other islands at tue same time,
aud thew continued 10 prosper. hence, neither OF
these esues would account for the unquesoos lie COM
mere al d, cay Of Jamaica. The planters OF Janai:t
cop plsned that toey could not get labor and said
| the people were Ole ard careless, but he could
| no, confirm those allegations for the planters.
There WAS not, taking thing with an
| other, a more industrious peasantry on etrth.
The negroes of Jamaica them elses produced all thsi
| uas produced. They saved nOpey bought themselves
fsrur aud cared for their Children and throughout the
interior they gave evidences OF approach 10 higher
civilization. The negroes noted for honesty ana
inegri'y and trusted by eapl alisists vita the
| anagement of large properties They oidAei sugar
cultivation because it ess profitable than labor
mon n cir own ireeholis To tho people them-egss
| emancipation had been an unmixed good. Oa the
mountains and in the valleys Of Jauialea under The
,tadow OF j. 3 mango trees were 70 be foand happy
| rec PIE those fauts cane on Slavery, and whose
| virtues raue from emancipation.
TIE Rev. Ds. Labs0p proposed that Committee
be pointed eSprpss tie thanks OF the MEETING 10
| the s,tsksr ~ req luton.
H. Rev. DIs. LatbTop, Hague, and Wyckof were
In apsuer 10 a question by John X. Ludlow, esq,
hr uuderhil stated tia, the plaster in Jalaica bad
l,.s sympathy with the Emancipation act and really
otrresssd the peasaus that hostile feeli became
dstply rooted l-tween them shle the ri mt, Of the
other .lsbds entered heartily INTO the spirit oil the
| enanrir anon. Intelligent paDters now IN Jamaica
al. IL. nte he lurd q