New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-27

be so,d the Gospel must be preached 70 the poor u
IIeye thai IN no other department of our CHRISTIAN
cmplifrd than among the humble laborers VINO Lave
gone forth among these poor Ignorant people. az
sacrifice OF those who bore the Gospel TO the poor Save
ana ask YOU brethren, tnat nave tiis WotA W e.
for the four millions who 80 ree sym5yatby AMI
bondage to give yonr heartJ Smpa'ny h ar
PRAYERS for the laborers who nave gono 70 I'LL
TO inem the gospel OF Christ mno Is '1 Ie,I,sd as
they are BIZ Ignorance and the low Level Oi moiasS
which prevails among thrn-what lnnaenGe ~, We can
10 nave lpon the .r institutions Of our Lana VIC c'I
not thrust them off they have become psr's oi d
lie OF nation. and II hey are n9s mater Of
they will become cnrse tn our people. ~ ie az the
fact you take the mass OF the coloreu peo er "a
South, and they stand outside OF .he MISSIONS upon
level with the pagan populations OF tDe ns"'r ~
world It must be py ouI 1hS Snr~ and bamet Of
or Southern Land taat tins WORK OF euuoauua
these people is to DO accomplish d. am s" The
cht mat ,he edncational work can accomplished
by the State, but while the state IS doing t to
public funds devoted to that object axe no, ,rain
accomplish IT, and there in no art OF tie eonin u,
ing schools Tor teachers eh ePs so hsvrr Ice union
OF Christian and intellectual culture, II you "ouu t ,
this people to become blessings W Tue c"un'i' anu "
world.
After a brief address by Dr. J. NJ Stone, the Rev.
Dr. Wills OF Washington said he had been brought up
among the coored people, and had always e't o. eP W.
terest ia their and he wished 10 Sied" q A'u
word for them as wen as for the white people OF the
South TO whom had been made lie cohsine""
the present condition and prospects Of the coored peops
OF the South OF the greatest problems o Tie aEe
and one in the results Of which all classics wero Interested
Scholars are applyng the plumb t. their intellectual
capacities and were seeking ascertain their true status
in the great educational bureau Of the world the clcen
trated gaze the present time xed upon thesr SUD-"
SOUS the soil. whether they Wod "r WON" ""'
return TO their land and To that oenghted
continent of Africa the blessings of civilization ana re-
~ Of "A
Ing the years OF their bondage deser Ing VI All
praise Never was the spirit o. faith and snDnis ION
more beautifully illustrated than IN their c ana IaDors'
Much as they might have deserved freedom, they pa
tienty awaited Gods good time to set them NEE ana
during the whole which resulted in their redemption
they were true and faithful When their owners uHIched
to the tented field and LETT tie an children at
home. they did not hurt hair OF their heads
and while IL was in their power to lay Tie
houses in ashes and the plantations 10 blood they
led a 1uIet and peaccable life. They often went
with their masters the field uf battle hir'e thrh
when SICK and wept over them w.eD deiii 9u,n 80
ton would be forgotten by true SbnttiH ID II
They would and must help az IN az they co" a. OcA
In their enIts 10 enshten AMI elevate heli race
FRATERNAL RELATIONS WITH THE SOUTH.
At this point Or. Prime asked permission to present
report Of the Committee Correspondence H. 9"id'
do not propose 20 accompany this report with any
comments. Is it speaks Tor Itself The CJmnit'oc are
uull uluils in pres nting IT, and believe that Tie
house viii be- unanimous n adUpung It. Tao COMMITTEE
~ ~ ma VA. reItitpd the resolution ffi.terp cyrTe
sondcBce with the General Assembly now IA session ~
savannah. report obey unanimously aud heartily
Ia sVmatly with tho objects contemplated ~ tno re o
Lotion and rccDsn ling tnc fact that toe Two As Hics
accept al government ana "i rc"ry ol
,yorhp ana closely bound together ny hlstOfcal a.
vel i .fn.l and ecclesiastical ties. ana "hit'rs
tn churches IN faith, O. der aud lao' an .dAe.
by tie Great tlcia OF tie Church Ia unied cH"Itt loI
line extension al HIS Angdnn throughout lt'.
rountry aud tie world AMI adjustment Oi dHrl-
euce 4, accomplished Dy rehearsal ui to pt3 te.r Or
= IN "A WAS, 10 tl ur 81 on Ol The united and hearty
wishes iuis body thai "a the earliest Pc'lctDr mo-
uct ws MAJ the establishment ~ correspondence
wit the othtr Ass mhiy, We Celeby resolve Ina thi'
uly ic.fri8s ,is cordial desire Ia tstIsI Ni"l-
squtlty ANA reciprocity sOOL az % % -FeiDlc - ~ u
h..tlr.u 90 suu.d ts assurance ny Similar e.
pm ,s!on tArp'adse.l
Dr. Tnimase II once ard ioye1 that the report
be accepted adopted and tor-caphed 10 the Southern
Assembly lApplusel Al the Request Of deiogt TIE
motion wa. divided, aud the report was first accepted
and adopted with a. entire uuamnty. II Was th'n
ordered 10 bs teloeralLcl amid prolonged prauso Dr.
D.csr, moved that vote be made uG2Dlfuoas, but
there wcrn three ct four dissenting voices.
The r.port o TIE Committee the Freedmen was then
aiouiad Dr. Edwards announced thai 10 the missionary
meeting on sunday evening Dr. VqD Dyke woul1 preside
and AL dresses would bc giie BY iAe Hcv DIS Elin-
wood Tnim4ee. AMI Brodnrad and She Rrv. Mr. Chtn-
,iaiu The Moderator announced thu Committee OF Ar
ueiueuis Tor the Assembly Of lS5T - follows: Minis
t-r.A. Dur NJ tcneB. Abbott T. KrtirLse, john y Db-
SON william N. Blackburn, Charles T.. iaompson John
II WALKER David e. johnson, ana > ". DiHiaid E,lrrr
-Joln Y Firw.I Thomas b. Carter, II w. King, VIII
liam e. Gray Edwin $. Wells, H. B. peunrI, ana james
81. Horton.
The Assembly then took recess til pm.
=