New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-17

10 III lt>f- ana l'tiihy- 81 MAN Man l. naturally
active; be abhors dene-s 1t j. a curse 10 him. IN
teiectually well physically: 1t eueryatc. hi,
mind by cAHii and wear ont hi, boil, b, weak
nc., ard disease. But Man abhor, lcti,ity also,
when that Activity i rePugnsnt or IT. exercise l.
disasreeablr, and he prefers ldiene>s u occupa-
ton, which violate hs feelings. \ person viii
naturally prefer being Idle to working for twelve
hours day at the same thing IN a dry workshop.
If u man avoid, Labor under ,uch circumstance.
1t hot h- fault: it the fault of the false system
mode by whica It Is prosecuted. 1t We wi-h
people to devote themselves freely and willingly
TO the pursuits Of Iodu,iry. we must organize in-
dustry 80 as to ,uir their inclinations and feel
/ ing.,-.o 4. to be in affinity with their desires.
tastes and attractions
Why mas War-hai l., Carnage and fi.gc,
which are the mott horrible Of occupations-been
rendered attractive and enlisted men voluntarily
in all ages in it, occupations 1t l. because It has
opened an avenue to Rank, Honr, and Fortune ::
il ha. satisfied stron, desire in The human
/ breast Ambion, or the desire Of Distinction
/ and Man ha, made immense effort, to satisfy that
desire
Why are Commerce and Banking attractive
! Because ihey open avenue To FORTUNE, and
satisfy another strong desire in Man,-that ct
/ Wealth, which bring, with il rc-Pcctabili! and
nlucpcc.
WHY are msn eager to become Legislators. and
spend day after day in Legislative halls. contro-
vertiur and wrangiing upon undressing subjects
Il i because ii sati,he, their ambition and gives
them influence aud distinction IN Society.
Why i, Industry Coy Industry, We understand
all branches ci Agriculture, Manufactures and Nc
clsncs at present rpugnant Why do ali avoid
it VIII. can Are not the pleasing pursuits OF Hor-
ticulturc and floraculture, prosecuted amidst the
delightful and refreshing OF Mature. with
the blue shy above and rhe green earth below, a.
plca.inc in themselves ms the occupation Of killing
our fellow creatures or sitting IN Legislative halls,
engaged IN petty rigaIries nuigucs and angry de
bates We think 50.
WHY. them il Industry rcpugnant, rcPul>ivc and
degradinel 1t is so-l>r. Because 1t l. not an
avesur to Fortune the Working Glasses, who Ia
Dor with their hands, never get rich; ID Because
1t is prosecuted alone ct with persons who, for the
most part are coarse in their manners and between
whom no :, mpathies and social feeling exist. Man
il social being and either solitude or such an nm
conecnal mis- Cling l. disgusting Sd. Because il j.
monotonou. and prolonged the entire day and year
through. whereas Man requires change, emulation
and variety Of scene. and company; LIB. Because
the field, are lone and ugly aud the workshops
and manufactures dirty, confined and iyentIlatcd;
they outrage the senses Of Man, which require eic-
gancc convenience and cleanliness; 9TH Because
il offers no outlet y, Ambition, and does not satisfy
the desire Of distinction. The Laborcr at present
is Il dependent drudge, who cannot rise to rank and
distinction unless he abnndons Labor and cn,barks
in Politics Commerce, War. or some one of those
few pursuits which are honorable.
Let us now show that the Groups and Series will
satisfy fully Man. desires; that they in affinity
with his nature; that they will give tree scope to
hi, social feelings call out hi. emulation and satisfy
his ambition. The system or mechanism "i The
Group, aud Series 4. II, perfectly suited 10 Human
Nature a. a wcil-constructcd musical instrument J.,
suited TO TIE laws Of Music, and Will give the At
traction, and Passions. which are the elements OF
Social Harmony, Il true and free action, aud viii
give them a legitimate satisfaction. 1T Us eN-
plain how this will lee effected.
With the sv.tem Of Group. and Series person
can choose such occupations IA he wishes; tm' VIII
satisfy strong desire IN Man,-hat oi tree choice
of pursuits with the privilege ot changing When
they are no longer suited To health OF inchnation'
In the Group. the social feelings Of people VIII
be satisfied there, friends, parents, children VIII
be united and engaged IN occupations which please,
20 that To congcuiaIity of sentiment viii be added
congcniality OF pursuits.
The occupations of tie Groups will not DC con
,inued for more than two or three hours, 81 that
prolonged and monotonou- Labor will be avoided
TN, will satisfy feeling which must not be-
violated; it i. the love 1T Periodical variety ana
alienation.
In the Groups. Man will obtain Riches. CaPi-
fln ftf,lflT
oi productive Industry, but when ia A>sociati
Commerce, OF exchanges of products, viii be car
ried ON at wholesale and by commissioned Agents,
the Producing Classes Will receive the full profits
of their Labor l,ciul aud productive Industry
and The Arts and Sciences viii then become the
main avenues to Fortune: and Man, to obtain
Wealth viii embark IN those pursuits Mo
nopoly, Adulteraton, Speculation aud 'ufy Viii
moi BE- ~ at present the avenues 10 } orure.
In the Group,. Man will satisfy his Ambition.
and in a manner useful to all member "i
Group MAY. by talent and activity become fre'''
de.t of il he MAY Then, by the same means, DC
come Presiding Oiiccr of the Series to which
his Group belongs in tins capacity he VIII nave
a right to at in the Council at the Association
and this will be- n strong recommendation 10 M
election To the Legislative Bodies 81 the State or
County in which hi. A>socIal,oG ., oclted When
Association become. general. rea! merit and pre-
,ical requirements in Art. Science and Industry
will be required to quality Men Tor becoming
Legislators. At present. the cunning lniriguer
ard Manager, the loud -mouthed Dcmaeogue. The
Pretcndcr and BraNier. ill the post oi honor
No wonder then. that Men make u'e u such ir'''
means. when they are rewarded a. they arr
In Association. the Groups and Series VII. nS
out the field, and garden, with taste and beauty
they will tit up thc workshops and manufactures
or Halls Of Industry, with elegance aud Corr
ycnicnce 20 that IN the occupations OF lnda'u!
the scu.es of Man will be graiiied by pleasing
and beautiful external objects, and not outraged