New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-13

Doctrine which, if realized, will do away with
many of the Social Evil. which now Cypress Man
We are not working for pecuniary gain nor tor
popularity. for we know that in both these re-
.pect. We must lose; for, ns has Justly been re-
marked "The Inst of crime. which is forgiven, i.
that of announcing naw Truths" We also par
| ticulnrv rcqucst our friends. and all those VINO
take an interest in Association, 10 induce, If pos
.iblc Editor. of paper. in their ncghborhood who
do not receive The Tribune to insert the following
Annexation, or Plan fer Reorganization
| Of Society.
| The Advocates of Association in the City OF New
York have purchased a column in the Ner- YORK
Da;}u Tribune. the matter of which Is transferred
TO The Weekly Trt5Spc, FOR the purpose of laying
| their Social Principles before the Public
The Sy.tcm of Association, advocated through
The Tribune. was discovered by CHARLES
FOURIER. who devoted forty years OF patient and
| arduous study t. the discovery and elaboration o.
the system which lac has given to tho World lie
| lied in 1887. This Doctrine was scarcely known
ron wears n.o and it has since then spread 10 almost
every civilized country on the Globe; it has very
| large number of disciples in France, England
Germany and the United States, and quite num-
| Der in Italy, Spain and South America. ihere
are two Paper. in Paris and one IN London de-
| voted exclusively to the Cause, and Inc tribune
offers in this country powerful means OF ProPa-
CATION. The principal Paris Paper Is called La
| phnlange. and the London Paper The London
| Pkalanr The talent and influence engaged IN
| the nronag,tion of this new Doctrine, are II sui
6cisn, guaranty that it is worth at least the ex-
animation of intelligent and inquirine minds.
| Ooc of the leading doctrines of the advocates
of Association i, that-thc Evils which ahnct 81
.;o,, oro SocjoL-not Political. and that Social
p fem, o,lv can eradicate them. They maintain
,l,a, Political ard Administrative Reforms cannot
,cocb Social Eyils.-such as Poverty, Ignorance
Vice. Crime &c, ard that, if the Human lace
are ever to be freed from those scourses, kciorm
| in the present defective Organization OF Society
| rous, be effected We have had III tins country
,hev saw. over half century Of Political on
,royer,ies and Administrative Reforms, and sui
during that time the condition OF the Mass mas
been gradually growing worse Anxiety Tor the
future ;-uncertainty OF Employmrnt;-thc enviou'
and RELENTLESS. Competition which exists IN all
branches of Business and Industry, and which en-
lenders such endless frauds. oveIrcachlns and IN
ms,ice:-rcyulsons nnd nucuation. IN { 0nmeTe
Ranking and rins;-pauperism,--thc mol
spirit in large cities, and the desperation OF To-
li,ical advcnturcrs--all have increased, and viii
fearful rapidity. great Reform only, say til
advocates of Assoeiation. can arrest what they
call ,hi. downward tendency, and such Reform
must be Social-not Political Administrative
The following are some of the practical Objects
of Association:
Isl. To dignity Labor or Industry and render i
honorable and ATTRACTIVE. Labor being at pre'cn
ropugnant. dcgradin. and i-requited, all ayoid j
who can 40 ,hatnot more than one-ihird OF tho popu
la,ion i. engaged in producing.
"a. To guarantee TO ALTO the Mar, the omal
and the Child, the means of acquiring Property, 81
that none may be pccaniaray dependent.
3D.. To guarantee to All the Right of Labor snC
the means Of obtainn. 1t, and the iuli enloym'n
of the product Of their Labor.
4,h. To guarantee 10 every Child practical an'
scientific Education, which viii call out its tscul
ties and alcnts and make il aHthnt Nature intsndr'
I it should be.
9TH. To secure safe and profitable investmon
'or Capital
9th. To secure Il just Division OF Prohts,-pa
individually to every Person, Man, Woman An
Child. according as they have furnished Labor
Capital and Skill.
! 7lh. To secure truc and harmonious Develop
& men, of the Passions and Attractions, and thci
, useful employment in Art Science aud Industry
Sth. The same Of all Talents and Capacities.
9Th. To cficc, the immense Economies which r.
|, .ul, from large A.scmblage., well supplied Wit
/, | Capital. Credit and Means.
= l0h. To make Truth, Justice and froducu'
, industry the avenues 10 Rank and Fortune.
n llth To produce a unity of the Individual vii
- The Collective interest which now in conflict
! l2'h 10 replace the present system oi tree con
petition or enyiou' rivalry, with its frauds e1to
$ lions aud overrcaching, by concert OF action an
!. cumulative rivalry
18Th. To increase Production or Wealth grea