AND COLONIAL JOURNAL. VOL. X. Published by order of the Managers of the THE AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCI THE PROFITS ARISING FROM THIS WORK, ARE DE Washington: Page. 63, 96, 128, 157, 192, 223, 256, 288, 319 Details concerning its Receipts, Expenditures, and number of Archer, Wm. S., Dr. Hodgkin's Remarks on a misrepresentation of a Speech of 230 Auxiliary Societies, 27, 28, 29, 61, 127, 128, 148, 149, 150, 152, 190, 191, 193, 194, 197, 209, 218, 219, 220, 221, 243, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 283, 286, 313, 314 Beecher, Rev. Dr., His Speech, Bell, Thomas, Agent of American Colonization Society, His Card, Birney, James G., His Speech on Prospective Gradual Emancipation, Colored People, Report of the Synods of South Carolina and Georgia respecting Cox, Dr. S. H., Remarks of "Quo" on his Letter on Abolition, Danforth, Rev. Joshua N. His Letter, January 17, 1834, Eden, Rev. James, Extract of a Letter from Emancipation, A Gentleman in North Carolina proposes to liberate four Slaves for Colonization Johnson Cleaveland, of Loudon co. Va. liberates by will his 191 174, 205, 245 62, 235, 255 139 110 -30, 126, 233, 283 27 90 89 62 251 Finley, Robert S., His Proceedings, His Remarks on the Principles o Hubbard, Jeremiah, His Letter, March 4, 1834, Jefferson, Thomas, Journal of Freedom, Jones, Joseph Address to Abolitionists and Anti-Coloniz Knowles, Herbert, His Lines in a Church-yard, in England, Leiper, Hanson, Extract of a Letter from, Letter from a little Girl in Edinburgh to a little African Girl in Lil Extract from a Naval Officer's Journal concerning it, Lowrie, Walter, His Special Report, concerning the Society's debt McDowall, Dr. Robert, a Colored Physician, emigrates to the Colo 163, Missiona Sehon, Rev. E. W., Contributions received by him at Columbus, Ohio, Snetter, Martha, a Letter from Spalding, Rev. Rufus, Letters from him, Stowe, Professor, His remarks on Colonization, Swift, E. P., His communication, Thomas, Elizabeth, a Colonist, a Letter from her, Twining, A. H., Addresses a Colonization Meeting in New-York, 146, 147 Williams, Rev. Peter, a Colored Preacher, His Address to the Citizens of New Wilson, Beverly, a Colonist, His Letter, Wilson and Wynkoop, Extracts from their Report concerning Africa, 118 278 119 154 155 73 REVIEW OF ANTI-SLAVERY PUBLICATIONS, AND DEFENCE OF THE COLONIZATION SOCIETY. By Hon. THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN, Senator in the United States Congress. Address of the New York Anti-Slavery Society. Printed by West and Trow: New York, 1833.- -Declaration of the Anti-Slavery Convention, assembled at Philadelphia, December 6, 1833. We have read the Address and Declaration above named, with surprise and regret. Had they been content with the fullest developement of their own views and principles, however much we might have differed, we should have felt respect even for the errors of misguided good will. But when the Declaration proceeds to enjoin political action, it is proper its principles should be examined; and when the Address, in a style of singular self-confidence, assails and denounces by name, a respectable Society, that has long been labouring for the welfare of the African race, and, as we believe, with the purest motives; we deem it, in common justice, due to the history and the numerous friends of the Colonization Society, that it should be heard in defence. We must protest against the exclusive and uncompromising spirit of the Address, as exhibited in the following paragraphs:-"It is our object to recommend the only practicable and safe plan," &c. And again, "The only wise method of making it (emancipation) entire, is to make it immediate." We take leave to say, that many sober minded men, after deep reflection, believe that a system of gradual abolition is wiser, because happier for the slave, and safer for the country. And with such views, many of the free states have addressed their legislation to this subject. In New York and New Jersey, the abolition of slavery has been the gradual work of the last thirty years. The enlightened statesmen, who have devoted their best thoughts to this interesting subject, did believe that they not only might, but were solemnly bound to aim at less than immediate emancipation, while they were honestly and earnestly seeking the sure and final abolition of slavery. The Address has collected fragments of speeches, detached remarks of individuals, isolated paragraphs, culled from newspapers and reports of |