New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-03-15

no tnxing the city to build schoohouscs. BIZ, left
those agsricved 70 provide their own, which thev
perfectly wiling to do. and can do with little
expense. In short while those bills proposed TO
make the Common Schools the subject OF a wide
ard generous emulation this makes them the focus
Of rnischicvou. and endless contention and STRIFE
We have understood ina, portion-we do rot
Know but all-the opponents OF the present School
System now acquiesce in TIE passage of NJ. Ma
clay bill. II So they must do il on the ground
OF taking what they can get now as an acknow-
Judgement OF the justice Of their claim. and step
ping-stone 10 something Better But let this bill
once pass. and The clarnor arise tlat must corae
against heaxy taxation 10 build SchooI-hou=es.
SC. &c. the Catholics would verv soon say Gen
tle,nen. this i none # or MEASURE: asked
for bread and you gave Us stone- YOU ind i;
: hard, donot lay it at our DO. To pass suctl#a
bill and refer it TO tie People, a has been .ug
gestcd. would be a sheer imposition. Il would De
voted down, all to nothing. and the fact used as an
argument against any concession whatever. The
experience Of BrookIyn and other places proves
thai the Country D;stric; System Is not adapted to
great Cities In truth, there Is Just one of.teo
things TO d-either 10 gran: those who feel
agrieyed what they=ask or refuse it, any thing
aide from these VIII be likely 70 do much harm
and little or no good.
HOME LEAocg.-He hear almost every day.
men does the Home League meet again Il
intended TO have gore the last. but did otflear
when it was held untilit over. We now tell
our readers, one and oil, that il meets al the Re-
pository Of the American Institute ever Wednes-
day evening at O'Clock, and i, is one of the most
important meetings ever held in the country. The
popularity. and progress OF the Home Leagues e1-
coed any thing we have ever witnessed Leagues
are forming from one end of the Union to the
.other.. Why Because Labor. in which every
body is Interested is depressed and must be re-
invigoraed. We are happy to stale that a Com
mitteeo the League sis every day a:tte Repos
itory, TO receive aud prepare information chiefly
statistical. to be forwarded to appropriate Com
nlittces in Congress. Let none Of Ike great in
tercsts of Industry ncgcct th, opportunity toilare
their wants represented at Washington.
Mn. f.NERsoS=s LEcTrRFs-RaIph=Naldo
Emerson closed his course Of six Lectures upon
th9 LINES last evening. hey have been heardbv
large and intelligent audiences. and their general
spirit seems to have met a warm welcome. AZ
&C..
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most genial hnmer by wh.h they We're uniformly
marked will commend them to the approval OF
every man OF cultivated ana schoihrlih' taste
snail give tomorrow sketch OF me >'Sth Lee
rre upon Prospects,
NJ A bill has hccn Introduced by TH.Dprrs
Srrvrys Esq ~ tho panrsvvonio Loo. l,,pro 70
...,r,to N. So.,,,,r,. &c S,n,. or1 SIrer;n,ard.
49,. 8 o,. c.b.a1 ,rba,a,.o
the publication OF weekly paper devoted to The
cause Of Education. The School System Of Penn
.vlvunin has always had an ardent advocate in
Mr. Stevens. and If this last suggestion be Carried
out i, will tend TO vest an important office in the
hands &C SOM, gentleman If ,,,,n,. and ,hl;,.
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r- m. - 60 -c,------ 81,
sod hra.s, ls. =,
,.av - Iyayhnr.aa H a. 1901 Ll,h ,nan.ha.1,
ia,
nonaon, ,olls :. .'l,olaJ ,voil an1 h,nnx os !,
noble State, to the National Councils
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