New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-12
To Correspondents.

excuse US aS our time Is completely absorbed Not
only have we to prepare the article. for The Tribune,
| but also others for Revisws the columns of which
have been opened to va. The Review for which
we are writing are-IHc Democratic Rcriet-.
| The Boston Quarterly Reriep, and The DIAL
we will take occasion to say t. the Editor Of THe
| Dial that We shall send him an article in time f.r
the next number; the subject win be-Means Of H
final reconciliation between Religion and Science. J
| We keep record of the names Of the pcrson-
who write to us, together with a memorandum OF
the propositions which they make. They will b.
informed of any movement which takes place.
| We will c.deavor to answer some Of the leading
question, which are addressed to Before 50
doing however, will glance at what we hive
done thus far. Since have obtained the
columns in The Tribune, which have afforded u
the mean, Of spreading our principles widely be-
fore the public, we have progressed with rapidil
which We were far from anticipating. From present
appearances, we hope aud ,rIs, ihat we may be able
| To notwithstanding the coming Summer and Win
tcr-a Stock Company, and commence operation.
next Spring. Strenuous Efforts are making by The
Disciples # Association in France and England to
spread The great Social principles discovered by
FOURIER before Europe, and to bring about prac-
rical realization of them there. This Country offers
Il. it's enterprise and in the intelligence OF the Work.
ing Glasses great facilities fu carrying out promptly
the noble Doctrine of Association, and let us be-
srcd by noble emulation not to be behind in the
great work.
Our past articles in The Tribune have been Pre-
paraiory. htyoductory Speculative. We hav"
not vet entered upon all panatior ct the practical
ORGANIZATION Of Association. This we are now pre-
pared to do and shall commence it tomorrow a.
mex, dav. All information which may be desired,
will be given in full as progress in the practical
description We will, however, answer some OF the
principal questions which are put to us he first
is-When will an Association be formed his, we
cannot answer our-evcs \, soon as We shall have
explained the practical Organization of Association.
SO that the system may be fully understood, we sha
then organize Stock Company, and receive pro-
posals for subscriptions to the Stock ii Will re-
aure two or three months to lay before the pubic
a clear idea Of the practical Organization, and en-
able those who wish TO take part in the Association
to understand the kind of enterprise in which
they will embark. We hope that the cause Will
lind friend. and advocates enough to lead to the
taking of the Stock during the coming all and
Winter, so as to commence operations next Spring
Another question s-Where will the first As'o-
citation be located We answer that it should be
located within ten or twenty miles at large city
which would offer a good market Tor all It's lsht'r
products,-such as fruits, vegetables, poultry Nc''
the cultivation and care of which are 50 attractive
por,;cnlary for Children. An Association, in new
and ,hipl settled region would probaby tai,or meet
with great difficulties. If the Organization OF the
Association were intrus,ed 10 we should wish 1t
.i,na,cd in the ncghborhood of New-(ork or Phia-
dcphia
Wa are asked also what sum person will have
io subscribe to become member. 10 establish an
Assoc alton of iour or five hundred persons capital
of 800 coo will be necessary, which would be OO0
for each member We do not wish to undertake. any
thing unless we have sufficient capital TO guarantee
.ucces. \ small Association of forty families, OF
about two hundred persons, established upon plain
and economical plan, could be commenced with tar
less sum- In such an Association great economies
could be introduced, and it cosld be made very
profitable for the members, but Industry could not
be rendered attractive, IA. the number is too small
We wish TO commence upon the larger scalc,-that
is, with four hundred persons
Ii the persons who compose the Association fur
n.h all the capital, they will have to pay upon an
average $1,000 each, as 800, 600 are required for
the whole IT, however, capitalists or persons who
4 = ,ha 4 int nj
be induced to take say, hall of the Stock as
investment those who catered the Association could
do % by furnishing $500 This sum would not be
lost. !, must be remembered. If person wished
IN lcaye. he could do so, and he would receive hi,
money back by instruments
If the Stakeholder. preferred buying the land
necessary for the Association (about 1900 acrcs)
on credit. they could commence with good deal
les. than 100000 We believe that if four hun
dred persons will combine, who will take each
$500 worth of Stock, that an Association can be
established We should like those who wish to
take part in the important undertaking OF found
ing the fir. one to inform OF the same and state
what of capital they can iurnsh,,heir trades
or professions &c. We do not wish this information
Immediately; wish frs, to explain the practical
ORGANIZATION OF Association, so tina, those who are
interested in the subject may understand the exact
nature Of the system and the advantages which it
| promises.
We must request correspondents to pay their
| nosta.c: II will be but small expense to them
while il woad be q heavy one 10 Us.
J. The last number OF the London PAalnI devoted to
the Assocsion) contains powerfully written sri-
ce upon and party SPIRIT We regret mat We
space enough Ieprn the Superior arces WINCH
appear tins ably conducted paper They are o
scientific character, and c0nhne ourselves 10 inc