Star.
London, England, 1817-09-10 00:00:00

Pt one of the prejudices, with which men have been
Oflicted, shall be prematurely or ignorantly attacked,
or oppi-ed in any way so as unnecessarily to hurt
the feelings of single in-tividnal. Under apr
treatment, th ;st, prejudices will all gradually and
impercepti!)ly di.. away, uutil the knowledge of their
existence shall he iiblitereed from memory.
'Fite first WI ges of Unity and Mutual co-opera-
tion to:1y each be occupied by those only who have
keen trained in the same class, sectarian notions, and
party feelings, by which means many of the most
unpleasant counteractions, experienced in ordinary
society, will be at once avoided, and many important
advantages will be gainci.
The.c lose of disunion of feelings on account of
Cl iss, I differences respecting Religious Notions, or
Political Parties, will he removed; and should any
individual, alter the trial of a residence in the village'
he first selected, have his mind changed on the sub-
ject of Class, Sect, or Party, he may, at any period,
remove into another, in which the occupiers of it will
agree with him in all these respects; or he may retire
with his property into common society.
A large part of mankind will be immediately, and
ESSENTIALLY, benefited by quitting the OLD state of
society, and forming themselves wider the Nsw.

THE FIRST CLASS from the PARISII PAUPERS, &c.
may he arranged in the following order:
1. The Parish Poor, properly so called, that is, the infirm and
aged who cannot now help themselves in any way, and for whom.
every thing must he done.—ln fugure (under the new order of
things), such helplessness will nut be created. The first business
of society is to provide for these sufferers, and if, as will be the
case, much more comfort under the new order of tilop can be
given to these miserable beings, with teas trouble and expense
than tiny r quire at present, a substantial practical good will be
at once ti!italltd•
g. flue Childreo of the Poor, whom the parishes are now
cot:Tried to support, and which its general they accomplish at a
great expense, and with little or uo benefit either to the children
er to society.—No one can doubt, that under the new arrange-
ments these children may he better trained, instructed, employ-
ed, Aid associated, than they are at present, and at a much less
expense.
3. Those who can labour, are willing tework, but who canttot
proeure employment; and whom, therefore' the parishes must
support.—Under the new order of things, these may be made to
create all their own subsistence, and repay the interest of all the
capi•al invesred in the outfit of the esiablialstuent, formed to give
activity so their industry.
These three .teseriptions of poor, who must of
Course be under parish direction, may be advantage-
onsly combined, in certain proportions, into each
cr Parish Empl.lment Settlement." And the payers
of the poor's rate will soon discover it to be their in-
terc.t to establish them with the least possible delay ;
and those who permit neat year to pass, without
creating the change, will suffer materially in many
respects for their neglect.
But it will not be necessary to TOM' any one to
go into these parish establishments, or to retain them
there for an hour against their inclination. These
establishments should be known as the tag mods by
which parish relief will be administered; and as it
will be a very improved mode on the present system,
no applicant for such relief ought to receive it from
any other prochial source. Orer the pauper esta-
blishment properly instructed superintendents and
assistants must be placed, to direct them under regu-
lations duly prepated for their easy and regular go-
vernment, which will be formed throughout on con-
sistent principles, for Ike Prevention of Evil.

THE SEC9ND, OR WORILINO CLASS, WITHOUT PROPERTIN,
must he employed in and for the voluntary and in-
dependent associations of the 4th class.
THE THIRD OR WORKItAiI CLASS, will be composed
of the present LABOURERS, RRTIIIAIIit AND TRAMS*
MEN, WITH PRoPIIRTY ITOM alOO to £2,000 eachs--.1
These sill form 12 voluntary associations, or divi-
sions. The Ist division will consist of members who
possess Alb° each, whether men, women, of children,
who can tor one year, or until the village residences
be prepartd, continue to "maintain themselves, pro.
vided the adults are likely, from their age and strength,
to perform a reasonable day's work for five years to
come. This class can, from the first, have much
better accommodations than these described in my
Report to the Committees, of the Association for the
Relief of the Manufacturing and Labouring Poor,
and oldie House of Commons on the poor Laws.
The divisions of this class, from the ti'm the 12th
inclusive, will be composed of individuals and fami.
lies, who besides maintaining themselves until the
new residences shall be ready, CAA advance from
4200 to 5e2,000 each person ; and who, on joining
their respective div.sions, are willing to enter upon
the regular employment of the establishment; it be-
ing understood that all their occupations will be as
heuithy, pleasant, and productive as it is possible to
snake them, under arrangements in which. MECHA-
NISM .AND ECIIINCR will be extensively introduced. to
execute all the work that is over laborious, disagree.
able, or in any way injurious to human nature.—
And their accommodations of all kinds will be in pro-

portion to the capital they can at first advance, or
may hereafter acquire; and ultimately they cannot
fail oil to attain the highest division'of the voluntary
associations. and to render tatCll.3l/111 AND WUNSX
the only slaves or servants of was.
The members of these associations will be all upon
an equrlity, and governed by a general committee,
chosen at first by themselves, which will select sub.
committees of-1. Health. 2. Instruction. S. Agri.
culture. ...Manufactures. 5. Merchandise. 6. Do..
mastic Economy. 7. External Communication with
the Government of the Empire. Each of these sub-
committees to choose a bead, who will be the executive
of each department. and the remainder will form his
council, or assistant associates, and • the several de
partments mentioned will be directed by their respec-
tire committees. in a few years, when all shall be
properly trained and instructed, the .general com-
mittee will be formed of all from 40 to 50 years of
age, with power in the majority to add particular
talents of any age to their numbers

THE YOURTIIELASs) OR VoLENTAIRT lIIVIEPENDINT
ASIOCIATIoN, will be composed of pencils (unwilling
or usable to be productively occupied) possessing
Crum £l,OOO to 420,000 each, and who by their ca-
pital will employ the 2d clan withooi property, and
they may be divided into associations, in proportion
to the amount of their property.
These associations will each be governed by a
general committee, and seven sub.consmittees (dame
3d class). The persons of the 2d clan eengloyed
th• rein, will nottbr eligible to be elected, or to elect
to "he general committee for the government of the
establishment; but this 2d, or working class* em-
ploy4d iu each of the tolur.nry independent amnia.