New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-01
Address to the Friends of Association

Address to the Friends of .Assccintiou.
Al appeal was made some time since 10 the
Friends OF the Cauae of Association 10 aid in It's
propagation by contributing to the support of our
publications, the columns in The
Tribune, and some other items In addition to
these we have our Lecture-Room 10 pay for SO
that the expenses are onerous fer few in
dividnas TO bear and it is therefore desirable to
divide them among number and make them as
light possible for all.
We will state that those who engaged IN
propaga,ing the Cause,-in writing the articles,
Sc. do NOT receive, nor will They receive any
recompense whatever for their labor; that no
expense is incurred in this respect We make
this statement because there some persons
who are so se6shly suspicious that they suppose
that no ore will make efforts which do not tend
to his own individual good, and that the advocates
of Association have their personal interests in
view. This is entirely false; the cause of Asso-
citation is great and noble one, and well calcu
| lated to excite enthusiasm and devotion. he who
understands it well, ard believes that it offers prac-
tical and efficient means for rcmedying the fright
full evils and sG!arings which harass and wear out
Human nifty, and who is not willing TO sacrifice seme-
thing for it. must be sadly hsmmed in and absorbed
BY the difficulties of life.
It is true, however, that people not accus-
toned to make sacrifices for abstract and theoretical
objects; they are willing to make great efforts for
material ,hings-for physical comforts, for prac-
teal purposes,-but they are not willing to make a
sacrifice for intellectual objects which are without
tangible form ~ shape.
The appeal which made some time since TO
The friends of ths Canse to aid its support, not
sufficiently responded TO, so that the burthen still!
rests upon The few: in view of this, it is deemed
advisable to lessen the expense by publishing the
articles three times week in The Tribune in
stead of daily-at least for the present and until
our strength is increased.
In the small space which we have il The Tribune
we can only present the practical and more simple
parts of the Doctrine of Association. and that in
fragmehtal form we cannot enter into the higher
scientific parts OF the Doctrine. end discuss the
various philoscr hcal and religious questions re-
.ating to it, A daily newspaper is, besides, not
adapted 10 articles of this character. We have
in consequence decided upon publishing semi
| monthly Magazine devoted to explanation of
the practical and theoretical principles of A-sc-
citation to the discussion of high order Of phi
losopf;cnl and religious questions, and Criticisms
Of the present system of Society and the false Pc
litcal sciences which now govern the world The
Magazine will be entitled
THE NEW YORK PHALANX.
We Give it this name to maintain uniformity OF
title with the papers devoted to the Cause in
Europe.-with The PARIS PHALANx and The
LoSpoN PHALANx. If we establish our Maya
zine, the three principal Cities in the World
Paris. London and New. York-will have special
organs devoted to the Cause of Association and the
Social Elevation of the Human Race.
TIE Neu. York Paalmr will contain each
number, about .hrty-twO pages OF matter-doub!e
columns. This space will allow us to translate
and extract the finest articles contained in 1he
Paris Phalanr aud The London PkalanG,-to
enter deeply into the vast and noble system dis
covered by Fourier,-to publish correspondence
and the notices taken by other Papers in the
country of our Prnciples,-te answer criticisms
and opponents, and to keep our friends Informed
of the progress which Association is making
throughout the World
We shall pu, our Magazine at the low price of
Two Dollars per annum, which, is about one-hait
what is generally charged for similar publications;
there is hardly monthly Review of the size we
intend ours shall be- which does not charge as
much as will be charged for THE Neg York
Phaldnr, appearing semi-~nn1liy
We call upon our rit is 80 unite, one and Ill.,
and lend the undertaking the. aid. great many
persons in different parts OF the country now take
an interest in Association; ii they will come for
ward and subscribe for our Magazine,-if al hrst
for but six months,-it will give it solid founda-
ton. We hope that our proposition vii! meet with
warm response, and that no friend of the Cause
will leave others to do that which no can do him
self. VIII uot those of our friends who take u
particular interest in Association, endeavor 10 OBJ
tain subscribers among their acquaintance
We would particularly request persons in New
York who will subscribe, to leave their names, as
early as possible, at the Office of The New-Yolk
Tribune, No. 80 Ann-st. Persons in the country
are no doubt that, BY taking their letters,
uclosing subscriptions, 20 The Postmaster, they
will be forwarded free of postage. Address A
BRlsBANI, New-Iork
We wish to commence the publication of our
Magazine in about month,
We give below heading, which be copied
or cat out, and used by those who will endeavor
to obtain subscribers:
THE NEW-YORk PHALANA,
A sEMI-MoNTHLY MAGAZINE,
aAvise FOR OBJECT THE REALIZATION OF Asso-
c.rrnH AND TIE SOCIAL ELEVATOR