New-York tribune., 1842-03-22
Practical Dr,nil.-,sodc of,

''ii1s 81 1!e ptastisa 0rstai2aiioa Of iss9,is,;,.
withou, preparing Inc min! Of the Reader b.
Theoretical information and clearer c!;.;d,.;s
the general Laws aa! Principles upoa which
based Bu.,ae Publ:c Mad Is 50 SLED Nth
lices and false notions in regard 70 ne grea, psi.
Q; Association, insilled into it BY the doc,-;o..
superficial Rcormsrs who haze disgraoed lie ID.
Association that feel ncccS>i;a,.x, 10 e5,e-
some explanation OF details even II thev ), o,.-,
place. in order 10 meet these prcjuiceS. and =.
vince the Public that we are not to be conion,sa,
with those who would blinlly vio!a,e Prsc;ni..
and Sentiments based upon Truth and Justice a.,
deeply cngraitsd in me human heart. Those wiz
nave done the favor 10 read our articles viii ~.
BE- tuvconvince,! tina, Association win naintaa;,.
diyidhal Property. and extend It's Right 10 WOs,,
and TO the Child VINO arc now shu, out from -
give every person the full reward Q: his L;bx. /.
right OF choosing his occupations, the tine hyag
devote himself TO them. aad perfect ibertyiase
details OF lie, such as the choice OF apartmaap
the purchase of objects which his taste may dc
tate. &c and ina, it viii respect the Family Uuoa
and Religious Worship.
OGr presen; Societies eve the Individual Il.
NJ git of doing grca, many things, bur do rot,
unfortunately. gre him the means Every body
has RICH. 70 90 70 The Theatre, TO live in a 61e
house or go 70 Congress. bat uabckily three.
fourths oil the Population have not ;he pecuniay1
means. education and qualifications necessary 20
enable them 10 take advantage Of the liberty % DO
all these Things: it Is therefore a mere illusion
Mos,sot the Rights which our Societies guarantee
TO Man are oaiy the Shadow without the Substance
and their Liberty 4 tro,hy sembiance of true and
practical l.iberty-coYering an ABYSS of Social
Tyranny and Oppression. association 'riL no:
0nly guarantee 10 Man Rights and Liberty, bat
the means Of Obtaining and enjoying Mem.
We viii explain in The prcscn, article the mode
OF living in Association regards eating, 50 as,s
show thai, the most perfect freedom will exist IN
this department, and that the enjoyment OF both
Private and Social Life, with alterations from
one 10 the other at the option o. people, will
be secured 70 all We showed in our last article
that the Inhabitants of Association would have
their private apartments OF dwellings exclusively
to themselves. consulting their tastes in the choice
Of the same and that they would live as le;iredly
in an Association as they now do in cities. II we
can SHOW that the same liberty will exist in the
mode OF living, we shall convince thc Reader that
personal Liberty and Independence VIII be re.
spcctcd IN ;'yo important branches of lite.
In large Association of two thousand persons,
there will be Tables or Board a, three diaerer.
prices. To accommodate the Members. there
must be SIX large Dnins-Saloons; three for tables
of the first or cheapes; price; two for those oi the
second price; and for those OF the highest price
There mus be besides two halls for the tables Of, the
children, and for persons cxtrencly advanced IN
age.
BY the side of the large Dinng. Saloons ,her,e VII
be small dining-rooms where Parties, Groups a
Friends or Families can dine by themselves. /
will happen daily that friends viii wish n dine
alone, and many Will desire to 90 50 constantly;
their wishes can be satisfied, and the: ca. te i.rysd
in these small s.orr.-, :he pr5cc .. .; lie
large tables i viii be "ery little extra :roube or
the Association. Many persons will desire. 2,oba-
big, 20 eet with their families in their apart.
mcnt= .er;ec, liberty Will be left them 10 do 50 q:
s!lsh;!: increased expense. The prices Of board
void no, yary greatly,-perhaps abon; 33s re.
cent. be:sseeu he diferen, grades OF table.
These d;erea, prices viii suit all tastes and ior-
;l.ae.. Taere 'y;ll De no M,no,oaya and Uniformly
IN Association. for rley are opposed 70 Human Ma.
arr I: rich Neu.be, wishes to ecoromize. he
can DIRE al ne ower priced tables; * Alen,te,
IN moderate circumstances Is willing to spend ors
Tor the pleasures of the table and economic IL
soine o:;ler wa. re subscribe to the hghe:
priced ,abcs. i. q Tiniiorm system OF Educatioa
Will eN!eci3 Association, there .sill be djier
ence N Ike Cus,oms Manners and Tone of ,a
Rca and Moderate Circun<tanced for the7.
Wi! Dc no Poor n Association,-and me H1-
meroGs les which will connec, them, vii neu-
traiize me thousand artificial Distinctions. Az
1;patties, Jcl!o1=:cs. and the false pride winch
nov exis, il Society.
The system Of living which we have here de-
scr;bed oiets tie NOS, pertcct Liberty and Free
dom. i person could dine at the Public Tables,
in The snail rooms Gdjoining or in his own apart.
rnen:s; he co.ld dine ono day with one sci Of
friends and another day with another SET; he
could i2s;te or be Invited, and vary his company
a often re wished. Out OF this Variety aid
Freedom OF Choice would come Order, UNITY and
Co;sseat:en:, Tor Discord and DISSATISFACTION are
engentered only when Huma, Na,ur. Is Violated.
Association affords as we see in the mode OF ying,
as n every ing else, the enjoyment of soca5ily
and Q; P:iyac:y. Added TO al! these advantages and
Coaye1iences Association would OTTER the g,eatess
'e'.aetaea: perfection and variety in food adapted
10 al ages. tastes and tempc-aments -.
Ii 1t De asked ,vtc el wait upon the tables, we
answer. a body Of younger persons disided INTO
Crops, .sho would be the Pages * Association.