The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1852, Page 2

COLORED MEETING IW NEW YORK. Determined @p Soverncr Runt, Borace Greeley, and the White jon Whigs Denounced. Fee bnthSta’ Foney Stenes amomg the Gentlemen of Color, wHered yoor beme--y ture for your « Nuw ¥ Proceed bbeli J end righ’ from your entlared breth: ting, to be held at t On Poreday iret bevore your eyer? sbere erected Jan. 8&1 The apycinte Gd not By thet wme the b ed popes brewn—cf borb veiled and Y abe cark cpninet ae Pree ever an dente and taries. The f the oe e white abcii wbemere whe wou bo be Dede men, Mr. G1c* bot ¥O boried remark: wotreged colcred men were yet linked with all that is grest end gocd in thie land; Bound them together. Deart eb: Imiquity which m Bovt—(fighs of were #criving to wourtry t¢ ailied f wmise Bit Daud to etay the wo—s shcurand times woe on his accursed head. Downing then proceeded to read the following resolution:, which were af tde put by the Chairman, and carcied by ecclamaticn Wherese, it is evident that the only excuse left Wolenization Fcciety tor keepi i je jp the sppeal to the Christian port munity <c evangelize Africa: and whereas American in- the fwencer snd American pre, udices exercised over the na- dive popucetion by ignorant American emigrente are not empeti> cf bringing abo ebriscianity in Ainica—therefore, Be Reecive Ree whore whic ciple. + guilt, everlasting shame and contempt, which Found the name cf thet colored man who will | &* to Governor Hunt, in 1 of God im this way’ Wo, to re the love €ler ate ety--pcney— tbe wcerec men and forteke tbe wera) greatnerr. by an ignominlous tight te the pestilen- ei eboree of Airic ed, Th © the enguir upon kin aiaceyer of the marses, derer use be ing Gur terial esteem Reeclred. The wv b exc the energy they foreement by y bev mal ar wy td purecance of the folic important ARON ptry’e rederay you a, offered in be denounced the £ he Wllancur policy would be world yet bave their e D, Dowsix take imvance of the American C Thet neither the unjust prejudto ue by the dercencants of thore 4 fought, bled and died for the 1 that eradicator of American prej aleges of American a0 induce us, se it hes few renegade the cause of our oppressed brethren, ¢Y' z their money to irresponsible per but more + they msy prate much about ¢ riously entertained the idew That that colored man who would trade in the t the advocacy me: & ul systero ple, and t ile trurted they ta high state of pecially pecition to the Celoniza- tien Societies. ng att. a bighly reepec ‘ ne 100M place at the Abysipian Bap- ef cli:-— Notlee. AROSE! Gepr aud mctke eons cpened by & } wilegee aokucwledced ia this écuntry. and that they would no longer heer the de that it woe necessary for them to go four t that God Almighty has Who can burst the dere at the thought of the w bear on the conse: pathy)—and those cppresscrs who ive ut from our homes—trom this h we are fixed—where our destiny is “s sake—for the triamphing of a | Bot whe can fathom the depth andin- | Bsvcrt at We fee nO reasonable grounds for the lonization & we seein the present advanced condi- wi ympatby for the three and e helf a@s slaves at the Se the cruelties of the — meitizens on accountot the {" eria Agrieu idew obriuin f the Fug hroughout U ve displayed t any aud every means. and the meat on foot to secure th. te funde for the exp: woen from theit homes to Liberia. as well as & ay)propria:ion tiation of free col every meane of oppression in their power a: 2 law Rerolre stitution wetion. not only men: hip evi) course. and to do unto F td drave real ertate lubly linked with the we renew our petition t agic Rerolve ran utiona, as Le wo sei ble ablieb euch practical Fate thom here Resolved, That we recommend our people i { possibie, Le with ulional, beceute (here is no pow ure, by the constitution, to make D blie funde for the purpose of remov- tion ot her law abiding and inoffensive citi- the bounds of the State tention of our t to them in this country, and en- aterprites as will ele- America zens p re, recommendation ister towards us, the class specified, bat we view it as being both unchrittian end un- unchristian, because it does not recom- © the wrong doer instanmtapeous cessa ured nei, people t of the ranciity of relig.on to the de mmande of prejudice and caste, ate so many evidences that imtamous in all it: features, was de: to opprees, to harraes, and to daiipen the free colered men. than tosecure a may bare fied icom bondage: bereas, The Govern! im bie inet ann’ the appropriation of State funds t rtipg # portion of the c cur country, thousands of m vory; and whereas. said for by any of th but who, om the contrary have, fora long sez noes singly protested against ¢ bization~ the the State of New York did . recommend ty the Legislature sr the pury ens of the St beyond the Ji propriation hae r posed to be re- even m ever come AROUSE ght of sin end nce of Governcr an ally jored man’s ubcompromicing ms, under «ny pertone w f the ggople Wye, and # unworthy secure its en- whoie scheme and effective deg, New York Colonization Society there was one important tart. It We this—deduced from a paragrap! port—the: the republic of Liberia is not independ the coleny. The sec’ bad palmed deception on the world on this point. report says that the Kyra cheerfully consented to transfer to ir tle to more (ben 2 million of acres of territory, reserv- g the right to held one-half of the land in trust, to afford household hemee for fature emigrante, and to de- | vote to edvcational purposesone tenth of it. Yee, they mm Renewed with beld in trust ball of this million of acres—in very Sgttatio Great Viclence, trust for what’ For the American Colonization Society. | In that fona side independence? What! Guppose a £0 ernment would come here and interfere with | the pul pendence, and would not this nation rise up ee cne man, nd burl such intrader from the territory? *@ men tell us of the independence of the republic cf ie, while they are actually holding in trust five red thoueand acres of land for the Colon). * en important fa independent, It ie deng: Now, | have always eaid tha D to go to Africa a? ie mee! &t here i a body of men. proved i he imtereste of the race, who hav here. aud that itis dangerous tha’ nivel over reciety, we ERIE B=O jews ; andi ehame od twenty vine with fe | bor ther rec! tthe re. will pare, 1 the worl i self-re is scheme. and I do not believe whatever may te nost populous coun ne and © new, and nerh end it seems af an in o rend over there cur sickly me that we give to other } qaelifed teachers. 4m can be spared tc the purpose cf advancing ihe mit We must diseri e between 1 th pole. Cclo- ‘y of plunder ‘and robbery, But | them Christien missi Holding these views, I co i tions, and hope they will pass, and that the people wi adhere to the sentiments they contain. This is you home--here you are Lound to rear your children. ie the corner stone of your future prosperity; a ever you can spare your children to go on Christian mis th ple. and if they do not go on well and prosper be there is,” se the Scotchman would say, “ & sere leese.”’ and you must see to that, and grease the wheels, and make your machinery go; and if you do this, it will go far to put a etop to this egitetion cf the old system of colopization. Mr. P. concluded smid much applause, and the meeting wae next addressed by Corsisn, who raid that nothing but a sente of duty to God, to his brethren, and to himself, es well d him to come from his sick room on this occesion. He had obtained credible infor- matien, since issuing the call for this meeting, which helped to convince him that the sentiments contained in the meesege to the Legislature respecting them, were not at all the sentiments of (overnor Hunt, for I know the thet had we been as judici and skilful in Management as we should have bi so far from our being included in Governor Hunt's message in manner we have. been, we could have pro- cured anything that we desired bearing on the in- terests of the colored people. (Laughter.) Others have watchea. and traitorcusly taken advantage of us, and. to carry ont their swindling echemes, have induced Governor Hunt to lay such sentiments before the ty Legislature as he hae done---sentimente which never exercised | Would baye been thought of had they not taken whose side | their cricin from the same source as the formation of thie scciety hes done. I believe that Governor Hunt should be morslly exonerated from the eonsejuence of | hisect respecting us. (Laughter) He did not cur wishes or our wants, We are extremely remiss in thing in which we are jaterested. We don't keop the time cf day; if we had been more active. we should not have kad any necessity for thie meeting. We sre constantly represented in the papers as the most de graded peeple under God's heaven; but I chellenge tn y to a mathematical investigation on the subjet vet them enter into it, and take the fitteen thousand of colored population. and take the four bundved and fitcy thousand white people. and see whether we have a larger proportion of dectaded population than they have We are equally elevated in proportion to the population ks our White brethren. In those strecte which surroun this church, end throvgh the city generally. there is « large propertion of the free white population just ar degraded morelly, mentally and politically. as we are. | live on the corner of Feurth and Wooster stre: and, teke from my house to Spring street. and then t wy kouse to Viftieth street. and the people a> me will e nothieg todo with the people wor | They will mix with the colored people just as soon and: un- they will mingle with the poorer clases of the white fea fulew People. and will mix with us socially and merally. end intermarry with us too; if weare degraded and never can tise, neither can these people ever rise, The rich ere doing every thing they can to keep themeelves apert from the laboring population of our city, and will associate morally, civilly and -cefally, and amalgamate vith me, sooner than with the pecple bel f ich ought to be d before the px We are considered the only degraded people int hat.rhall this darknes# be permitted to dw Half the money th: nt in Id keep a paper in circulation whic 8 before Heaven as : Dar and will doro ina other Pennington ia and in 1827, T¢ and they who read onds? My of the com- ization or ‘y of our ublie eye and lay, these fa the rays of the noon day run, (A suber to ray move on th e of lectures pinion of African fe Bleve e country, pore to oppose it ‘ournal Will find the editorials constantly the Fre opresing this scheme, From that day to this, I have never changed my mird ab: it. He was accused of sending his son to Liberia; but he had opposed his tention of going until he bad found that he was fully bent upon it; and he, therefore, no longer threw any ol- stacles in his way, He would show some strong reasons for e support of African colonization, and the oly n essity that existea for that measure. First, then, the fact comprired in this that we Obristian republican hi black people #0 much. that we cannot do them justice in this country. This is ove reason. If you are degraded, why do they not elevate you’ Why, they *ay. we bate you so tbat We never can do you jus. tice in thie country. All the in{iuence of the religion of mit. Jésus Christ cannot make us do it. and this is a sin which we must compromise hy sending you out of the country, and then there will be no occasion for show: « ‘any ofthis bate, Two-thirds, if not four. titths, of th aclive members of the Colomization Society are clerzy- men and Jeading officers in (he church; and does net the bible recuire that we shall have the grace of 6 without any respect of persons. If the religion of Chri janity cannct remove from their minds this hatred. if is deficient in thie respect, must it not be deficient in other reepects. and in all ’ And it eo, then let us give « the Christian religion and adopt rome Pagan idcla' The second reason why colonization is mecvarary ie, t God has planted in the nature of the white man such antipathies againet all black people that they cia not endure to live in contect with them. They will ort ir daughters; nor let their sone take our rill not set with usin counting houses cr ren just look at this ax he ordance with the religion wh h—if it is in accordance with | look around me and ed more se of in our esti- ighbor pre- be done by in like circum lonization erior h the coniplexicn of of us bave advan: and white, and a want to among know is thie the result o the sudiene re indiseo- i ) and y LU p Well, snid [, th 35, end now they are amo he nt ® White familiee bave married in ng hen J wked him—did be know Alfred Hill, who used nder Hart's drugstore? He did. Did he theoary in’ Greenwich street, who estate to bis heire’ He did, Well, Lied. and left f ite publi.,| that snen bad been with us, and left us, and amalgamated members, | With white people. [ mentio hiany other {netances nisteriel | Of Unie kind, to iMustrate the truth of his ergumenta few weeks | ® Ut aptipathies. J dare one of you to have a daughter ip some ance and good edneation, and ten thou. hee found | hs eer, end keep her, walere you baye her docked | Jands, would it not compromise our inde- | And yet | a4 | us Arew ions. let them co; but this is the home of the masses of | tleman from Lou! left or fifty wi year to the Colonization & ‘Thompson, of thie city, left it fifty thousand 3 Mr. Graham, fifteen or twenty thousand; somebody else, that died Iset week, ten thousand. There has been at Jeast balf & miilion dollars bequeathed to that society, snd we have. in these United States, five hundred pauper eles n. for whom places must be made, knew an agent of that society, who, from being a poor man, eud- denly vecame quite wealthy—loaded ships with freight op speculation. Those concerned in the scheme had poor brethren, and poor nephews, end poor de) ents, 0 must be provided for; and, if the colonization craft ost these men might starve. Brother Pennington ie very cruel in his oppositicn to the society ; be does not | kmow what fete) effects or resulte he might caure. | (Veb, yah) There ie a Chrittianity here which makes men sey that they cam ate their black brethren; they Wow it ie @ sin. and therefore they want to fave tbemtelvee from commi rach ® crime by sending them awey where they would never see them again. them. although God | commanded ue to lo i them of t ar bi BEL be brought out. (Ge- netal of o a Why | do they Avewer—' Be lack, | you nigger, »— Te there any Ju ‘n theirhating fotatall, Cato.’ The speaker went onto give other reasons why he was cpposed to the tcheme. The climete war fatal and deadty, the fever of x ve them for two year i vy, and even then it j society there destroyed all ity. He would te one tact which is not generally known. This s in existence thirty- teven yeore The cclony of Cape Palmas numbers two hun- ; Liberia alike number; four and yet in that y tent Out ten thousand 6} politely soneented, and en of the dirkonest practice ca: prerested bimself as 4 on by eo szent of the aoc! 100. from citi eve his represen a Putnam ia his y remarited ve e late es be bad make come remar country je not in the hands of soci the bande of Cod. who cam remodel | we stand row on the f be’ sand infiuereet are « one year; and Med A thou. work, and which Will soon remove our founda | and evr repub tard will be tessed by anan | something ie x v etheiently torave the | through i; [ have vot a political point to cerry. go about mabreuvring. and calculate on getting the intitience and efforts of minis- tereto belp out their clectioneeringdecigos Wethen find A Nr B..er Mr. C., preach om euch , fs muy be in compliance with any other pap. Mr. ©. turned u, ot Wake up and get on the w: as wetch- men, and give warning. the country mu: 1, and the bloed and iniquity which will follow will be reyuired at. their ands. and their villany will be avenged on them by en avenging God, We are not to expect eleva- | tion in'any other way than that by which other men get it, They must cultivate their minds, andymorals, aod physical power--they must learn the arts and sciences, and become part of the bone and sinew of the country: | they must become boldere cf land, so thet to remove us and ourinterests. they must remove part of the lands, Op there grounds we may expect togoon. God kuew where to plant them betier than they did themseives; but as respecte private enterprises, they may go to Afri- ca. or to the Weet Indies, or Canada. Mexico, Ualifornia, or any other place, the eaume as ciber men; and £0 ele- vote yourseltvs by accumulating wealth.’ caltivaticg good morals by forming good religious characters. giving glory to God im the higheet degree, and scattering peace and good will among me Mr. Groncy T, Dowsrxe. of oyeter celebrity, who ap- peared to be the ruling venius of the meeting, though be gid net say £0 much as others, then moved the following resolution :— Resolved, That the Committee of Thirteen make ar- rangements to have the city and county of New York re- prerented by a delegation, xt Albany, whese bueinese it shall be to xttend to our interests aud represent our sen- ments. It eeema to me (esid Mr. Deexiog) that the Rev. Wr. Cornish has pretty well ueed up Louis li. Putnam. But, if I am not greatly mistaken, other parties are connected with him require @ little rubbing. There can be no doubt that the New York and Liberia Emigration and Agricultural Aesociation is a false aud deceptive metitu- tion, doing equal barm, if not more, than the old Coleni- zation Rociety. The Commistce of Thirteen bave been laboring in bringing to light some facts of a carious cha- racter, relative to that ase. lon. Occ of there facts ie that they have been very industricus in getting into the ewspepers a statement that they have got from 1,400, and that goods to th th their agent. Mr. Colville they never collected such a They have never bad c (Great applause and roa Cornish has t tirely fale never bad $1200 their treasury. Idely ecntradiction Mr. thir areceiation ie an elly of the Cclonize’ from the fact that Mr, Pinney has #7 connected. Pinney stated tha graphic cespatch to Dr. Hall.of 5; | nization Seciety, to ebip goods to Africa. were they shipped’ To Governor ofthe colony, It was not, there but the € zation Scciety t might mention other deceptive moremen jet us come ‘in Society. ers of the The first Vice Pre- dit from a gentleman | sident of the New York and Libe om and | Agricultural Asrociation. (Laughter ) us fol lows ~~ | THE COMMITTEE €F TINRTEEN. New Yous, Ju 19, 1852. mber o take thie opportunity ef stating It being currently reported that I wasa e Liberia Aseociat that I have nothing to do with the concern, It fs tr it ¢ that Idid attend one o ir meetings fer yself, but have never given them ‘ame, Yours, with respect. E. W. CROSE Great laughter followed the reading of the foreg Mr. Dewsrno then read th owing letter: — THY COMMITTEE OF THIRTEEN OF THE CITY OF SEW YORK Gearrymen—I feel it to be an act of justice which L + owe to the people with whom I am esp y identified. to truth, mud to the public, to state to you, and through i the at my name hae be: i - New York and Liber Agricultural Arsociation, as treaeurer, without my know- ledge and conrent. Further, that 1 have never received a ccnt of their moneys; that | have no confidence whet- ever in said association, and believe it to be the of our people, an enemy to that progress going on ia this country, which will eventually abolisn caste and oppre-sion; further, that said association shall receive my uncompromising opposition, for 1 am firmly resolved tortay here—my bome—and to use my best endeavors toinfuence all that { can to remain in thie country. Gentlemen. wishing you every success in your Iauda- Vile efforts, I remain your pbedient servant New Yors, Jan. 12, 18€2 PAUL PONTAU, Mr. Dowsrne then proceeded as follows:—In connec- tion with there facta, I will etate—yes. say in the ft of threats of revolvers and law suite—(Roars of Jaughter ) Vewi—Go it, George, (Renewed laught Mr, Dowsinc=-i say, then, that Mr. Jo almest craved, that Mr. exporure he bad made in this letter. ‘That gentleman's letter shows in what light he regards them. The follow- ing, from the report ci the society, shows in what Ueht they regard bim:—“ In our Treasurer, we i wealthy citizen, whore sou ity of bie people.” (Shouts hot detain you longer them to st Legitlature. askivg for $20 (CO. is ) s has solicited, centered { Laughter.) © that a petition foot from this rociety, Diveeway. the right hand of Pinney. has been in conclave with the Governor, and the resuib is that portion of hit meseage t tes to colonization Mr. ons J Zonis here read a] wit Put nam. denying that be had anything to do with the asgo- tion There was much ing, and aun pressed at the rexding of bis name at t wid. as totter readin read a couple of let the ( f Vhiladely toe of Thir have to be very acta of whi would hav him to the N lance Committee; but as his case revuires great eeorexy, we prefer sending him to the Committee of Zhirteen, e& wo heve rautually acted toge- ther in these cases, The money you sent vs came ver’ oppertune. and we return your committee, and the citi+ zene of New York, our sincere thanks for your generous contribution, We don't know exactly how he ereaped, but the offi- cere wee nee members of the tomperance rociety. and (ity indeiged Leely wt mapper, and alter ropper they # a critical case ular as bi iil give yeu whem you ree h ed if we cam end | It was, besides, mort perni- | ally, but end to notice it #ny farther) Ifthe holy | the goods. I | f the cacie- Pontoon rhould not make the | osmese the | @ matter of rise with me, that the American ie should be £0 to patronize a 80 ae tke Colonization Scclety, by za mo crpeaae Paul, though whether in the ecriptural sense 1 would | not vouch--it bas “become sll things toall men.” At | one time we find it stating, that the:negro race becomes a bigbly cultivated, mora] race Wi the ocean Again it telie us, that t t | Teached by the sight of Christianity itself. I am not speaking Without evidence. We fnd, im the Fifteenth Annual Report of the Colonization Society, the foliowing statement — “Obristisnity cammet do for them here what it will do for them in Atri Thie ie nov the fault cf the oolored man, nor of the white mau, nor of Christianity; but an ordination ef Providence, end mo mere to be changed than thelawe of nature.’ You will ind ther places that they bave declared openly that nothing can be done for the ccicred popula- tion; thet they are the ‘moet ¥ and @ ad people unde They eay th Increased batred to the oolered people of Yet, by sem mez.cai ae 1 Proferse 5 ‘bis same race, transmuted, | that are to evangelize And then they co on to fay to che slavehoiders. “If you do mot get midct thie | iclour class Of people—the free colored population—you not be able to held your slaver.? (im! ya! ya!) whet they the MeceRsity Of keeping’ e mort debaring ignerance. ne foliow- ure in the report of the New York State Oclomiza- iy, On ite second anniversary — is 68 Of re@mthe.r safety requires it =-to keep the slaves in ignorance, Their education is atterly prohibiced. Edacate them, and they break their fettere. Suppcee the slaves of the Bouth to have the knowledp« of rreemen, they woud be free, or be ex- the whites’ This rendere it necoteary to 2G Beep tbem i: @ fanday pe of gaining kine wiedge Br to Wat Made in the Le bem so m t mentien thir f obey Cf the klavebodin te necesrity rell, one of fbe founders andthe fist ep thera The neare: ry which cause Wee oi jengih whe Was manne ome went | ter, end an: some ¢ Jaton t | cries of * Turn hi length he wae expe: Res jnote the followiog example; and From this it tlaveholder tha: ed. I wili ellude to one oth injustice done to us, by proposing cur homes, on the ground that we desire j we are degraded and ignorant. There pecyle, the foreigners, who are far m you will meet in the street every da: apy of them ec ignorant us not direction of letters, which they ar persone Passing by to read iorthem Su reeter of the population irom sl) the Percpean countries particularly the Italiane and Irieh who sre stalk- ing through Cur streets, Now we are native Americans. and are not thue decraded. The foreign population the right feld dor the Jabors of the Colonization 80: - Mr. G. T. Dowuixe.--But you are not in favor of send- ing away the fo: ? utif there be any clas who ought to be sent uway. it is the foreign po i i try. however. bas opened & retuge for the thrifty and in- uetricue ofall nations, and it ie ee fine a country as any other under the & (Applause ) We bave done some- thing more to eetablisha right to remain im it thin others. We have foucht tor it. We fought for it in tne revolutionary war and in 1812, Let us eee rome exam. plier, On the Sth of March, 1851. a petition wae preeented to the Mastachusetts Legislature, asking an approp: tion of $1.00 for erecting & monuments to ths mem of Christopher Attucke. the firet martyr in the Bos massacre Of Sth March, 1770. The matter was referred to & committee on military affairs, who granted a bearing of the petitioners. but fmally eubmitted am adveree repert. om the ground that « bey named Christopher Eny der was prev) y killed. Astucks was a cciored man. an? Jobn Ai counsel for the scldiers. admitted that pe was the hero of the night. What were their services in Rhode Ieland? Teke. se & ample, the 4 Governor is, who said. in his able ep slavery im Miss Lith of December, 1820 tslsuad the blacks entire they discharged their duty with ze the gk mee cf Red Vank. ian which black regiment tore @ p among the provis of their valor.’ (Much apr Mr. he eded tc se). f:Te & Rum ing iimes from fir Weiter Breather there 4 man with Who never to himseif kat eaid, Thie ie my cwn—my native land If euch there oreathes, co m For him no ravturcus High though nis tith Boundiees bie wer: D 4 as fa = Living. sali torfeit And doubly dying, & the vile d) fhe ied the power sof etc uence the rowdies that had | guished leader of a gallant and noble people. Buglish and Dutch. (Great lougbter.) Thus, even then, the colored man we oat ctscaies: The colored Ten ain egos ienets bome in their bressts; and t der. thie is what friends mcr foee could fully un stand. Horace @: Gid not undezetand it, else he would net act as he did, uniece he was yielding to the po- litical neseseit hie And what is the political Decessity? (Governor Hunt's message reminded him what Franklin said--that “s map who was deformed in mind, on see: man with a well formed and an ill formed leg, alwaye ioohed st the ill formed one.” It was #0 with Governor Hunt, who iooked at ail the fauits and none of the virtuee of the colored peopie. He ransacked the whole country. to conjure up theirdeformitier. The enly solution to course Of conduct was the fact that the whig party in every State were mixed up in the go- vernment with the democrats, and this was the funeral knell of the whig party. Hie hs nce to colomizstion was, that the whige w: Ui it, as they always killed everything they touched. They killed the United Stetes Bank, and they willed the tariff, by atempt- iagto carry these meas: Nev. Mr. Convisn then ed the importance of wait- ing upon individual members of Legis and plying ‘their consciences; and, aso, ot sending a committee to Albany. t0 ©] Rorenr Meeurss, a fise looking ginia, then referred toa plot, io 18: Clay, Randolph, and Judge Wasbin; colored people. It wasthe moet infer: loc ever con- cocted. Fer himeeif, be would never leave bis native land, end be would stay with the whites and mix up with them. (Hoare of langnter.) Rev. Mz, Moni en proceeded to address the meet- ing. He wae o Yenkee—a nszive American—quite dif- ifthe P @ wan from Vir- ched by Heary ngrinst the ng.) Black Americans were just Thie ecionizetion humbug obtained a footing y ailowing the knaves the use the puipite of the colored peonie. ard adm’ inte their parlors. and making them respecta seid when negroes went 20 Liberia they became polished endrefined. But they bed only vo look at home, and they would fod moet elegant anc refined ladiesand gen- tiemen here ip New York, Mr. Camper: then meved a reset putation to Albany, to wa.cb the } ke good Yankeer a# w! nto senda de- tion of any mneneure bostie tO the int: 4 people. The reeciution was adept ther resolu. jone were then preted Mr. Dow it Was thew twelre o'clock, and. in a nD negro, six fees high, om, and on inquiry Ded Was Geperal Bebo. whe came iO eee whut was going on, im order to rep © the Emperor Pauetind , when be returas to hie tlack rcejesty'» deminions in ‘eompany with Lola Monies KOSSUTHIN MARYLAND. Ine & t ved to peep ti Ing Made. it WAR LACE: i) Booth 0 | Speech cf the Maygar in Annapolis, Kore Bley BOs é part twe Koseuth and evite were House by Gov. Lewe. sday las:, Gov. ed to the State of the Senate by che committee sppoint- yeceive them, when Mr. addressed Gov. Kt. as fol- the chairmen, ossuTH— g you @ cordial welzome to aio! Maryland, the Senate bas appointed te you to their chamber. This welsowe invitation wo extend to you, as the distin- Your own cuferings in the cause of human liberty, and the misfortunes of that noble people, received our warmest sympathy and our profoundest regrots. We welcome you ss a man. Your disinterested and self-denying patriotiem—your persevering efforte for the maintenance of constitutional free- dom, and your eufiering in tke cause of human lberty—dear to every American heart—entitle you toour respect and sdmiration. We welcome you ag the representative cf a gallant and noble people. The history of that people illumines the records of Europe for centuries pact. Their recen’ struggle for independence we have watched with anxious hope; with eager anticipation we have followed them from field to field of their bloody contest; and when success forsook their standard, andthe light which they had raised on tke banks of the Danube was quenched in their own blood, we mourned the tadresult. As aman, and as the representative of people, we invite youto our chamber. KOSSUTH’S SPEECH. Mr. Presipent—The stormy current of my life bas ofiered several momerte to me when the im. portance of the occasion, conne:ted with associa- tions of historical interest, impressed a deep emo- tion upon my mind. But perhape never yet,in my life, has the memory o: the past made such a gloomy impreesion upon me ae heres 1 bow with reverential awe before history in bowing before you, Senators of Maryland, in thie glorious ball, the seein of immortal deeds, halicwed by the memory of im- mortal names. re] thank the living, let me lock to these dead, whose immortal spirits dwell within these walls (looking the portraits that adorn the walle), living unperishable life in tke glory, freedom, and keppiness of your great united republic, destined. as i contidently hope, to become the corner stone of the future of humanity. Yee, there they are. the ious architects of the , grown up to such a There is Thomas e, Samuel Chase; on, who designedly ieance of his name, | that nobody should be mistaken about who was the “Carrell” who dared the novle deed, and was re- | warded by being the last cfuis illustrious companions whem God called to paradise, after he had lon; e paradise of freedom on earth, and mm Pace, all of them signers of the leretion of American independense, that no- at bappi yage in mankind's history. | How happy that man muet have been (pointing to the portrait of Governor Paca), having. Lal i te in that happy day there by the Liberian Society. he would not know wh: after the superior man tbat bud preceded him— eviors in every respect except in hi treitere to libergy. and in his scorn forthe black men that would play sechd fiddle to a white knave. Colon , zation Seciety is organized upon a rye? they ure all robbersand murderers, Mr, ifaby man amovg ut if mean enough to play « fidule to that rociety, he ought to be sent to Atri would like to know if they were willing to let loose upon the honest pecple of Africe such wretshes as there, what. tver 2 white-coat philosopher might advise? (Appiause.) Mr. Cornish had aleoelluded to what he called mook mi nistere cf Jesus Christ, That was not their name. for mock minister was too respectable for them. They were pirates. A Vows —They are the ministers of the devil. Mr, Powrrs.—Mr. Bell has told you where the Rev Mr Gorsuch wes gone—the man whic, according to the New York Chr Inteilizencer, is “the flower of the Christian Church "’ (Great Laughter.) These ministers will go to the eame place, whore they will have fire enough to preach, as long as God sits upon hie throne to speak te those rum-seiting, Ki Prostituting mansteal- x8; and when they re all i standing the white-coat philotopher that the [erate has told us fo much abcut. (Laughter) Veick Who is the white coat philosopher ’ Mr. Powers —The Hrnatp will tell you that—or if he Will read the Tribune to-morrow morning, you may Bnd it Bb The Uexary you mean. Mr. Powrns —i thought, an the J'ritwi is «0 friendly tous. the editor would have -ent « reporter here; and probably the gentleman I see before me ie from the Tri pune (Roars of laughter.) Vour —You ere mistaken, Iti Mena My, Powrns.—We mv t rank these men ae Mr, Reson in his poetry tells us they ought to be ranked—matk { them well—place euch « mark upon them as not only you. hut the world, God, and the devil, and every body se, ay Understand thew, (Laughter and applause.) ‘A'Vocr--Horece Greeley’ included. Mr, Powers—Lam glad you have mentioned him. 1 see # question asked in the Hrnann to-day, and | would | be gled to see an answer to it to morrow. What right does Greeley propose to send off a few of his | colored brethren to Afrien, who refure to vote for him, while he does not go back himeelf to the land of his fore- Sathers--either in -tomewhere in the neighborhood of the scene of oy buttle of Slievegammon, or perheps among vimaux of Greenland, to whom, ip his habite, he the reporter of the bears eo striking a resemblance?’ (Laug! fe av ixture of the three rid and never could find his countey Wens---ft strikes m cer ali, Chere will not be so much trouble about th: Vernor’> mersace, Weare ) tod thet he war under the instruction of Disosway for some tice. hy motkey can We eae! t ray fcoms to think ped by the ut, ‘The w hy th Aer, OF u may 1 X your fows, and ay most in keeping rh in the ith your dui y. (Apple there v ») cries for Morrell! and Smith H then came forward, and seid there oman, or child present that could n mek. cech on the subject before them to-nigh it was part of their nature, d nad instilled inte them all, for his own wire purporer, a love of home. lie hed come across an old paper, one hundred yearr oi: It was the New Work Mercury of Beptember lL 1764 Tt contained advertirern of severs! perrene whe ran | | | | | awiy. Some were white. and some were o white were reprerented ar rpemking bad bag I y Oolered man war batred of the | gone there. the colored man | willatand up, end be where be ought to be, notwith- | Ivaske— By | swarpe of Holland—the boge of | when within these very walls was ratified the act, bh, by the recog your very enemy, o the seat of an independent irits ef the departed! cast the thundering voice of n land, whose ng exile for having dared to | imitate the inspiration of your manly hearts, lays | the trembling hopes of an oppressed continent before the generous heart of your people--now not | onlyan independent nation, but alsoa mighty, | glorious power onearth. Alas! what a difference in the success of two Have | not done what ye did! Yes, | have. Was the cause for | which | did it, not a! ed and just as yours! It was. Or have we not fought to sus it with equal resolution af your brethren did? Bold | though it be to claim a glory such as America has, | lam bold to claim it, and eay--yes, we did. And yet what a difference inthe result! And where | this difference! Only out of that single circum- stance, that while you in your struggle met with assistance,we in ours met not even fair play, because | when we fought, there was nobody on earth to | maintain the lawe of nature's God. America was | silent, and Ipgland did not stir; and while you were assisted by a French king, we were forsaken by the Irench republic, iteel€ now trodden down, because it h like deeds! th forsaken us. Well, we are not bro- | ken yet. ere is hope for us, because there isa Godin heaven and an America on earth. (Ap- plause.) May be that cur nameless woes were ne- cessary that the glorious destiny of America be ful- | filled; that after it was anasylum for the oppressed, | it became, by regenerating Iurope, the pillar of manhood’s eedeat ih! it is not 2 mere capricious | change of fate, that the exiled Governor of that | land whose name, four years ago, was scarcely known on your glorious shores, and which now (oh, let me have the blessings of this faith) is near to | | the generous heart of America. It is not a mere | ehance that liungary’s exiled chief thanks the Senators of Maryland ¢ high honor of public welcome in that very hail where the first Conti- nental Congress met, where your great republic's glorious constitution was framed, where the treaty of acknowledged independence was ratified, and where you, Senators, guard, with steady hand, the sovercign State's rights of your own “tate, united to thirty else, not to make you less free, but to make yeu more mighty—to make you a power on carth | believe there is the P Godin h Y assigned a place i; mory cf Chatham, for al aving b Act, which awoke your na- » of lngland and honors men there co act Let me ted fate wae nece me & summating t which now 1 to the wo cir very modesty. Let me up cred spot express my confilent belief that stood here now, he would tell you that his propheey is fulfilled, that you are mighty enough to deiy any power on earth ina just cause, and he would tell n this en fb you that there never was, and never will be, a fauge more just ther the cause of Hungary, being, ap itir, the of oppree kumanity. Sir, i thank layla mb my cow | tame, ier Us your perercse we Sir, J entroat the Senate kindly to remember down-tredden fatherland. Sir, I bid you tare feeling heart and sou) purified, and the resolution of my desires strengthened by the very ir of this ancient city of Providence. ( Applause.) Cr motion the Senate adjourned. ‘The committee on the part of the House ef De- legates, received Koseuth at the door of their cham~- ber, and presented him to the Speaker, who eaid:— Gov. K n--The House of Delega:es of Ma- ryland, desiring to manifest their edmiretion for you at tbe champicn of liberty and defender of the rights of man—seeking to elevate your oppressed osition to which nacure and God entitled them, and bidding the op- reseed of all nations to stand erect inthe image of their 0d, and to sny to the crowned and haughty deepoz, as an obsure Norcthman said on one occa- sion when leaving his frail canoe upon the banks of tbe Tiber, and brandisbing bis sabre in the face of Gsupercilioue Roman, ‘‘l,tvo, am@ ian,” have reeoived to do all thatthe brief notice of your arri- val would enable the o extend to you a cordial welcome totbis capital, where your gress proto- type, the immortal Washington, closed that milisa- ry career which resulted in the politics! tion of this country, and hie own immo Tam enre that I speak the tentiments of my fellow representatives here. when | express the acpe that You, ‘oo, may be an instrument in the bands of God in securing for your sountrymen tbat politi- cal liberty which we enjoy. I now, in the name of the people of the State of Maryland, through their ives kere assembled, welcome you to d invite you to a seat amony EG@ATES. of Dele. gater. © Maryland, for the honor of this public re- ception. If to bean invited and welcomed guest of bis excellency, the noble-minded and warm- t +0 this State, was already a ation to my heart, and a va- luatie benert to the cause which! reprosent, the ue welcome of the Legislature has raised this benef to the level ofa principle. 1 cannot forbear to bevleve that in thie concurrence of the Logisla- ty n the executive government of this sov- Teign State in bestowing upon my humbilaself the bigh cener ofa eclemn welcome, there is more than i Fs so congenial to true American bearts, and, ‘al revela- lie opinion of the people, from whom cure and the executive derive the bigh position. And whesevera y ite elect, pronounces in a a solemn there is, in that pronunciation, mo y to & stranger—more than gener to # homeless wanderer—more passion misfortune, evon though nected with # noble and just cause- ae yrinciple init. Public opinion never can be moved May is be a t extent, but by a principle. " ‘iny, or, as 1 believe, some- rious de: vidential, it isno merit of mine that my he United States became an opportunity for the manifestation cf a principle pre-existing in the ceart of your people, which, besides the glory of being mighty, intelligent, and free, possesses, alse, that of veing especially practical, a8 th dioue developemen: of your great republi a brief period shows. And that pro-exiecing prin- is, that the people of the United ~iatee are of having to take the high po power cn earth, neighing, with all the importanee of thiepesition, in that scale where the great inter- eeie of the world are weighed. Sir, the raye of enereus sympathy, with which the people of the nited States brightens my sad brow, came upon me only because the light of your couvtry’s fanda- Finciples is reflected from the mirror of position. (Applause.) ir, (point- e fall era postal of Lafayette.) that very picture iss principle. If Washington's likenese teachee the world that “Who will be free themselves must strike the blow.” Latoyette’s presence there tells tke world what Europe's oppressed nations expect from the gal- lant sons o! republican America. And, besides this us personification of patriotic duty and pri- vate generosity, there ie the great idea in thet pic- ture there, that, if America was not too far front Europe to eee, as Lafayette said in Annapolis, “French and American etandards united in the cause of mankind,” when your country wes in need, Europe should not be considered too far to coe the pene republic of the United States, when urope is in need of seeing protected the laws of nations, in which every nation is intereeted, just as every citizen is in the laws of his country. America received from Europe private goverosity id lic astietance. Europe expects from rca only private generosity, and ike assur- ance of ‘fair play.” Sir, let me hope that in this hal), where history thus speaks, principles will rule. Upon thie appeal reste my hope, and it is with the consolation of hope that I beg you, sir, and the elegates of the State of Maryland, to e warmest aeknewledgements of this dis- hey were pleased to honor we witb, and ance ofmyown and my country’s sincere ace tineticn ti the ai Mode of Ralstng Money for Mungacy. y 1 CITY OF PLPTSet . uesday, Jan. 0, } Sin—it is with the feelings of gratitude ed the generous resolutions passed by itteburg. _! take it for the first step to arrest the progress of absolution on the continent of Evrore. Your example, followed by every city in the Union, | Would be sufficient to stop the unjust ard piratical interference of Hussia in the domestic afaire of the uropean nations. Well aware of your symiputhies, pleasure your kind invi: n Will excuse me if I cannot ix I will be happy to visit be Wesi. Probably 1 will morrow to give you a decisive answer. he msan- t you will allow me to give you some informa- tion about 2 matter which is in close connection with the sympathies of Pittsburg—I mean tke ues- tion of the eubstantial aid for Hungary Aly first leading idea is, that the ways in whick tande for Hungary is subscribed cre not less than the amount of the supecription. ne kundred thousand dollars subscribed by one andrei thousand men tell more than the same sum subscribed by one hundred wea)thy people. It fi © sympathy of the masses whch gives D tance to the subsoriptions, and tke eabscrip- tions, again, see sympathies alive. Lou are probably aware of the fact. mittee bas veen formed in New Yor! pose, and that men of all parties and highest bility have taken tho lead morve- _ the working men of several manufactories have formed committees among themee!vee. 1 hope this step will be.followed in other cities, too: and I mous. <ay, as! like self government everywhere, [ fee] convinced that every movement wE'ch is to be successful must develop itself indep:ndently in every wari, in every city, in every State, not started nor directed in the forms of centralization. whioh kill the energies of individual action, pu united in and returning to the eame centre. _I think, therefore, that the safest and moet conv nient way {dr getting substantial aid ‘or }! is to form associations of the friends of Hungary, every member pledging himself for the next four months to pay twenty-five cents mon‘b'y. every in- stalment, as it is collected, to be pat to my d.sposi- tion for the benefit of the restoration of Hungary to freedom and independence, and by th:e, for the cause of European hberty. | do nei mean to cx- clude subscriptions of a large amouni—! azcept them with the greatest gratitude. | think algo it should be left to the choice of the subscribers to pay at once the whole amount for the four months, but I would not oblige them to do s0, in order that even the poorest might be enabled and might have an | Opportunity to express their Le ot aD apractical way; the share ot every subscriber inuet be small, that the magses should not be excluded: it ie by | their weight only that aid can be afforded tothe | cause of liberty. Buteven these committeos and a the different places, should sub-divide their action. l-nergetical men who are friends of the cause, ing the matter in their hands, will easily orga- ¢ lady"s associations, workingmen’s aetoc.ations, hat & com- r this pure ociations in ilitary associations, associations of the h and bar, democratic or whig party aseoci: im one word, they will give un organic an rative frame to the sympathy of the masses i i any other party ide % every collision ar noat mix- the only a: of local lopendent frou all t tirely to your dome now and perhaps a olicy not dependent vireumstan FAYZAN abur Li vatic Asyi.um IN tun Wret.— Petitions aro in circulation in the western part cf the Stace, praying the Legitlature to pace am act suthoriy'pg ihe ish ment ot an to aceommedi | appointed te 1: asylum at full, 11 mont the ot Lunatic asylum in Werter 225 inmater. and th wle tL t