We would here ask the public a few questions. First--Is the gospel of Jesus Christ calculated to lead to insurrectionary measures? If so, why then send it to the heathen? Second--What gentleman, who has set his slaves free, has been murdered by them for so doing? Third--What have those States, who have washed their hands clean of the cursed stain of slavery, lost by it? Fourth--What neighborhood, where education and general information have been disseminated among the people of color, is the worse for it? In closing our remarks, we would say, that we do think that the subjects looked to by the Colonization Society, to civilize Africa, are incompetent; for we do suppose that men selected for such an important enterprise, should be men of deed and sound piety--men of regular and industrious habits, of scientific knowledge and general experience: that such men can be obtained, we have no doubt; and if there cannot, let us first prepare some in this country. SAMPSON PETERS, } ROBERT THOMAS, } Committee. GEORGE COLE, } A VOICE FROM LYME. LYME, Ct., January 9, 1832. At a respectable meeting of the colored citizens of this place, held pursuant to public notice--Mr Luther Wright was called to the chair, and Mr Daniel R. Condol appointed secretary. After some animated remarks by Messrs Wright and Condol, it was Resolved, That it is the sincere opinion of this meeting, that the American Colonization Society is one of the wildest projects ever patronised by a body of enlightened men; and further, that many of those who support it would be willing, if it were in their power, to drive us out of existence. Resolved, That though we be last in calling a meeting, we feel no less the pernicious influence of this Society than the rest of our brethren; and that we will resist every attempt to banish us from this our native land. Resolved, That we place unshaken reliance upon the promises of Jehovah, and believe that he will take our reproach away, and give freedom to those who are held in captivity. Resolved, That we are not for insurrection, but for peace, freedom and equality. Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be rendered to Messrs Garrison and Knapp, for their benevolent exertions in behalf of the oppressed descendants of Africa; and that they be requested to insert these proceedings in the Liberator. LUTHER WRIGHT, Chairman. DANIEL R. CONDOL, Secretary. A VOICE PROM LEWISTOWN. LEWISTOWN, Pa., January 9, 1832. At a numerous meeting held by the free people of color of the borough of Lewistown, in the African Methodist Episcopal church, Samuel Johnston was called to the chair, and Martin Johnston appointed secretary. The following resolutions were then read, and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we will not leave these United States, the land of our birth, for a home in Africa.