New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-01-28

rnae its members. These principles are coup
ration in socal matters instead OF cotFet,g. y
l,hnce Of interests: and individual sel-uhioio'he
in the faith that the whole soul OF lo''I.''et
t -. 80, The former is the Hpph-
cation os the love OF man. the ia'te - 't-e
ca I;f. Whoever is satisfied "1th soclety, as
,;.x.nose sense Of lGst!ce Is not "ou!Hei .; it7
. o,r,,on action, Institutions spirit OF commerce.
h,,snes, with this community neither mas
ona who is willing TO have other men (needlng
,orc ,irne Tor intellectual cultivation than hir=af)
yc their best hours and strengtE 70 bodily labor
10 secure himself immunity therefrom. And who
ever does not measure what society owes TO IL
members OF cferisiing and instruction. by the needs
OF the individuals that compose IL has 70 lot in
thi. new society Whoever is willing 10 receive
from his fellow men that, for which ne gives no
equivalent will slay away from ts precincts for
ever
But whoever shall surrender hirnseI to its prin-
ciPes, shall End thatits yoke is easy aad is bur
den light Every hing can be said OF II, in#a de-
gree, which Christ said OF his kingdom, and there
fore it is believed that: some measure 1t does
crnhodv HI, Idea For lis Gate Of entrance Is
straight and narrow. It's literally rearl hid9en
IN q feld Those only who wiling 10 lose their
III. Tor It's sake snail find il. It's voice is thar
which sent, tie young man ssrrowing away stIo
sell all ,hv goods and give to il!e poor, and then
come and follow nla. - See; first the kingdom Of
EIeaye=t, and It's righteousness and all other things
shall be added unto you. 49,
/ Thiszprinciple. with regard to labor, lies al tho
root of moral ana religious life; FOR it is no. more
true that ''noney i the root 81 a!iev1l,' than
that labor Is he germof all good.
All the work /. TO be offered for the free choice
of the members the community, at stated sea-
-ons and such as Is not Chosen, 'gIII be hired
BUTT is not anticipated that any work will be set
aside 10 be hired for which there is actual ability
in the community. Its 50 desirable that the
hired labor should be avoid that i; is believed
The work will all be done freely, even Though az
voluntary sacrifice. il there is some exception az
first. !, is because fe rra,eria means are made
.aIate to the reception OF all who desire ia go
they canno, 90, unless they have shelter; and in
this climate. they cannot have shelter unless they
can build houses: and they cannot build houses
unless thcy have raoscy. 1t is not here as in
Robson Crlsoc's Island, or in the prairies and
rocky mountains of the far west, where the#land
and the wood arc not appropriated. 4 single farm
in the midst of Massachusetts, does not afford
range enough for men to create out OF The Earth
living with no other means the wild Indians
or the United States Army in Florida, may do.
This plan OF letting all persons choose thei,
own departments ola willimmediateIy place
the Genius Of Instruction lis throne. -Ceamu-
nicalion the life Of spiritual life. knowledge
poursitsclt out upon ignorance by a native Impulse
Al the arts crave response. " WISDOM CRIES
I If every man and woman taught only what they
loved, and so many hours as the. could naturally
/ communicates instruction would cease 10 be a
srudgciv and we may add learning would be 10
longer task. The known accomplishments OF
many OF the members Of this association have al
ready secured it an interest in the public mind,
rs a school OF literary advantages quite superior
Mos, of the associates have had long practical e1
pelence in the details of teaching, and have eroan.
ed under the necessity Of taking their method and
law from custom caprice, when they would
rather have found it in the nature OF the thing
taught and the condition OF the pupil TO be m
str,lcted Eeach instructor appoints his hours OF
study or recitation, and the scholars or the parents
of the children. or the educational committee,
choose the studies. for the time, and the pupils
submit, long as they pursue their studies with
| any teacher. to his regulations
As agriculture is the basis Of their external life,
scientific agriculture, connected with practice VIII
he a prominent part of the instruction from the
first This obviously involves he natural sciences,
mathematics and accounts. But to classical learn
| ing Justice is also TO he done. BOYS may be fitted
for our colleges there and even bc carried through
he college course. The particular studies OF the
Individual pupils, whether old young, male on
female, are TO be strictly regulated, according to
illeir inward needsZAs the children al the com
munty can remain IN The community alter they
become of age, Us associates il they will; there
will not hc an entire sUbservicncy IN the end ct
preparing the means OF earning material sutsist-
euce as is frequently the case now. Nevertheless,
as they will have had opportunity in Tie course ot
iheir minority. three or four hundred dol
lars they can leave the community al twenty years
of age, if they will, with that sufficient capital,
which, together with Their extensive education,
will gain q subsistence any where, IN The best so
ciety of the world Its this feature OF the plan,
which=may preclude from parents any questions
IA 10 thcir right 20 into this community, and
fsreeo orsever all hope of great individual acct
mutation tor Mcir children customary plea
for spending HE in making money Their children
will be supported at free board until they are ten
Gears OF age; educated gratuiously; taken care
of in casezof their parents sickness and death;
aud they thems keswilIbe supported, after seventy
wears of age by the community, unless their accu-
puntcd capital supports them.
There are some persons who nave entered The
community without money. 1t is believed that
these will be able to support themselves and de-
pcndents, by less work, more completely. and with
moe ease than elsewhere; while their labor will
/ be Of advantage to the community II Is in no
sense an=clccmosynary establishment, but II is
hoped that in the end it will be able receive all
who have the spiritual qualifications.
1t seems impossible that tho little organization
can be looked on.wh any unlindness bytfl world
without it. Those, who have not the faith thai;
the principles of Christ's kingdom are applicable
the real life in the world, will smile at It, as a
visionary attempt. But even they must acknow-
ledge il can do no harm in any event. 1t 1t
realizes the hope of lis founders, it viii inmcdi-
a,clv become a manifold blessing It's moral ezra