, 1866-11-02

Jne resolutions we're taken up and discussed
Re-, Ssoss wspgls toek ap tss as.t 5ese,a
"a F.: IN tspi7 = tbe question: Mere
there my improvement In The state ot feeling |
there" Mr. Whipple said there had been n. hn-
psosemsnt but It VA . Sf hs net sa eements1y
ass e. P* sest
assistance necessary could be had from him.
The ,PEes'dert. Nj. Blanchard. then made few
question was called and The resolution was unan-
IT. second Tc.olus1on was then bsoneht before
Smith, showing the lameLtab'e statc OF aaiss e1 /
istiug IN the South. Ms. Payne also mada : few
erir;t. fri A2cr % Which he seeond resolution was
upanlmously adopted .,nn,., ,,,,,.,. H..
T21n the fourth resolution Mr. Brown gayc =
detailed account OF his experience with the Freed
ious nsiiye instincts, md what w.s Jet to be &c
conplished b5 the deep earnsstness Of this raee.
Df salet then rose aad said ths church I'D ,s tse
out ine SCHOOL would degenerate into superstition.
an1 wi'lloutlhe church tho echool would hecuaac
sccTe,a1y Dunn then epokefu fsyos Of relieving
thc physical wants Of these peop,e.
The resolution was then unanimously adopted.
Mr. Van Wagner made extended remarks In L.
vor ol tho adoption Of the hfth resolution. The
ab<olute rights Of man, in !heir purity, vas The
Sy n0s e W. ss
aprcsi il &.or Of Impartial sudsase. The seso-
luton was unanimously adopted.
This following resolution was originally drawn
up by The Business Committee. to b submitted
10 he mes!iag tofeshss wtth he oshess; =,
e ealaisea e.o1ts, humane, slaeaaonsI, md eli.
ssae: e ns9g 1.s SRSe sa t. as ysl
upon which It has entered.
Upon motion of Mr. Streebcy, the foregoing seso-
md thc committee recommended its adoption,
With The amendment of substituting 34oo,0n 70;
Kniph Emerson, Who was this morning placed
OIL the Treasury Committee, supported the rrsoln,
ton In 4 business manner. Mr.. Cobb, Agent o.
foi1eYsd wt' n r. p M.ts5 sna
tbst he amount would sareiy bs ratstd:
,,ens Wets liz q 10 Be further eonsidered aaa
made the order Of bnsiasss Tor the ensuing ses'
| sion.
Gees for The afternoon services. Closing prayer
BY Ecv. all. Jenny.
The Association Sno asstn assembled for business
ut haf rast three O'Clock in The afternoon. Alter
lie celeb1at,on Of the Ioru's Supper,
l
thing tom hls own knowledge snd experiences
among the Freedmen. and The people Of tie
South. He rose and said he was satisfied that the
man. THIS lis Was "A tic reason Why hIs lie "a. NEE.
curc. In The rast eighteen months he bad not
known bat Single Instance where there ~ Va s :
muficr of a egro, and thas was 4 farce, ending
With sear In he y mt :cntiary. They had been
b L r Te u sS af i'd s3aR ny, e. e
luz done there by IT, eisii authorities. 4. to The
% ron III secsty hsd not heen exagEetated: These
teachers, females, were regarded not merely =:
Northern trash who could not make Living q
home, bit that they were immoral Characters auo
The speaker thought that the f.elins Of HATE
pc3si es ssss, vi q &c Gse he
more rcprc4entatt,e ntn.
The piety Of the Freedmen VA represented % b.
were to Sc expected from the system Of education
> | which they had received when slaves IN Auantl
The Methodist pastor Of the colotcd people wa IN
| public negro Whlpper Of tho town, hy occupation
b:ichtes view 10 oe taken Of t6e con Hilton ot u
Ie essn
sSoa. hi; peopie xhiss wsEs aot ssfps:'sa s al,
1n' " nss Rsgp:ii Ike + lola a ofo Tstse hem np
l. DT. stofrs VA ,bsn requested - tao Pre.iaen
to make few remarks. Tho doctoF rose an
|
!. Incident which occurred this morning: He saw
l. colored man on tho street aud asked him why b
Re as Tes wssa sd
the work Of the Association In educating his nc
y South, he said he was glad that 1t sa4 90 SON
paa rsFf :choe, sass een e O..
ii children to the publle schools, nor could Il
eoloted men receive I'D te eaila sny schools
&. uou OF sentiment In that respect. There vas
ht work to be done in the South. It was esaser
Than Il is for TO eonsecsaie Q. rselses to do ps
K, clsely the s&noe work h :. ourselves
70 NJ. Churchill. nepbes OF TIC Board m e. sdas
OF that the whites and blacks did not 70 TO the eaa
"a NJ. Knapp, County Superintendent .aid q
ty | be hoped the next Legislature would repeal Z
Ia last black law Of the State. and grant color
chdrea .he same T.; aasansasss a. A. fs & .attss; n
re- High School bulld!rF ii the city. Be wondered
he ,he colo.cd race would cser be admitted with
Is. O.hers spoke On tic same subject In the Iii
he Ths following resolution vas o=esel BY !
1st Bcecht ard notice gwen that 1t would be Tof
C, Etsolted. That We Aail stth JOY another scvi
hs Of The missionary spirit In on! ehnIEhes, N p
lcn | Missionary Association among the freedmen, =
be VIC trust and pray that ss IN The eutfanee up
Y. The home md foreign held, 50 in 1he advance
YER Inc psotuct and support Of ous woFk. and that
g. .ssss i sseRa' aSs1s
his he cemmi,tee On Nominations reported the
The lowing ss Of oice's to b. elected for the ensu
~ Ptesident-Rev. E. N. Kirk, D. D., hassae
en5 @ Vice Presidcnts-Rev F. A. Noble, M!nneso
/, II Hon F. D. Parish, Ohio; Professor .. D. Gle
ii: liitnsl;; ): I: Wiiistee: E:3: Xa.:ssaa;st ~
Hon. I'm. clsafn: Mass.ehu.elis; Re!: Geo
Was s. B., Maine Professor Samuel Harris, Mai
Yet Rev, Leonard S. Parker, New Hampshire; 4
led. silss Aekesn. ?: D, ys5mo1t; Rey Gy:rs ?
d. Ss.sss6aiSts.; ~ {: ShaPI1; a., Ms |;
enc chuke.ts; Rev. ". T. Eq.us. Cnnneetienl. =
KsSs SsSaf ,.aa: 1saHa ill., Re-, eoFss &so
Tim fop, b, B., New York; Rev. Ray Palmer, D.
tSa! SsE yok H roneF Esq Qb.ss Iii fS5K; eo1n;n@
lie wsfd Beeeocs, b. D., Illinois: Rev. wv. :.
o1s ;en p n I'M ,7lqsls sesmoa' s. 61;a E.
HoEncc Halleck, ESQ, Mich.csn.
Mis- secsctanes 1or coMespondence-Rer. Go
cry. Khipr1e; and Rc~. n. F.. steeoey sec'etar
and " ssas.iptcedens Of Edueation-Rev. J. r. )
i iis berl. u
ehed Afsik;.1t Treasuser-:Mr.W W@. E. Whitney.
arch Recosdlng see1ela1!-Rex; Henry Bs11en.
fore / Executive CQUtnuict-Aloazo >. Dill. y
{ a. Bcadfe, .Hcn4 Belden, J.; Q. Bennett VT MI
that Brown. 4. y. DAVIS. ~. Faonfn&, >. u, aoi
thc.t Samuel Holmes, =; :: soeclsn, hd9sl a hetes
SIZED E. st:rebey, G. Whfpp1e, Vim. F. Whiting.
7nyk. The report was agreed 70, and the perton5
i les posed we're all unanimously elected.
eera The committee to whom the report Of the E.
iuca- tire Committee vas reies1ed recommended
.ycs. the srport BE- adopted. and published undc:
II be direction Of !he Executive Conmauec-
; the would also csu the attention q NE Aasoets
,ture ! Importance Of reinforcing the Nend1 uissf
.oun- ! AftIca. The neld IL there open. and desn
.yeyy | more easncst cultivation, IN common With
hing graz work pressing upon ~ 1t the South
in1s, | report WIS agreed to-
/ the hxaolpitonS Of thznka TO the Hospitality {
.verF | people OF GaleAhuFE+ ana tAe A1naocsA y
cd to roads in ahcts fedtetlon q Aso' "ete
We VIZ resolved to be extended 10 Dr.. storrs 4
sermon, md requesting copy ot the sac
ralds nnbl!cation. The Afternoon session closed
ed By prayer by A1. Wright.
Evening sesssou-The Resolution to 4
1,.S,. n"s sAao.oou the Coming Year.
e..cd Especial Despatch to the Chicago 1Ftbun
v.ass GA1xxacxa, SoEeulbe
NJ II | Kvnu9 4K1s1oK.
ruuc There s,e from one hundred and aeventy-f
| two hundred visiting ncmbefs now pseset
"a % terdiuz the annual meeting Of this Assoei
n,rt. 1h- following States a.e represented:
New Hamrshire, Connecticut Aassaehr
ng to New York, New Jeraey, Ohio, Michigan, II
caal1- rova Wisconsin, Missouri and AAnsas.
The &ctsian was opened with psayes By th
| 1sx Wv wseosr The President then 1u3o