The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-08

Joe smith ana Father Msuer sA~""
Into the shsde-The!t three Apostles, no
race Greeley, VIM. III. Chnnning' ana Al
bert Brisbane, begun their mission'
At last dry land appears The millennium be-
gins to unfold its glorious prospects. new garden
OF Eden, fresh paradise, has just been discovered
in Pike county, Pennsylvania, near the Erie rail-
| road The three mighty apostles from this city,
Horace Greeley, VIM. ii. (Humbug we suppose,)
Claiming, and Albert Brisbane, have gone forth on
their great mission, and begun the mighty revelu-
tion-the millennium itself-in the ancient city Of
Albany. Their first convert is, we learn, Thurlow
Weed, who certainly needed it, and whom we
shall consider saint and Christian hereafter.
From his " Journal of last Saturday, we copy the
annexed most curious-most Acknowledgements
wonderful report of their first preachngs of the new
revelation.
The three apostles who have received this new
revelation are we'll known for their talents piety,
enthusiasm, simplicity, credulity, good sense, mo-
nomana, and all sorts OF qualities, state of fu-
sion and transition. Horace Greeley lstbe editor of
the Tribune" and is warm politician OF the wing
order. He never touches fish, flesh, or women
but confines his diet to vegetables alone-cabbage,
apples, carrots, turnps, potatoes and eeks. Albert
Brisbane is the master spirit of the movement;
TIC imulshes Oil TIC PdclCdl anu philosophical
ideas, which he received from Charles Fou-
rier who is regarded as prophet, priest, and
king, in the new millennium He is a very
amiabie, excellent, worthy young mana sort of
Moses in the concern. Mr.. Claiming is the religi-
GUS constructor Of the new "order of thngs'-
occupying the position that Aaron did to Moses
He has been for some time endeavoring to establish
new religon-a sort of transcendental Christiani-
ty-and he Row comes out with ga new Heavens
"new EARTH" and ga new jerusalem" all To-
Gated in Pike county, Pennsylvania, and yielding
an annual interest of IL per cent for the capital
invested.
Seriously, however, we hardly know how to re-
gard this most strange-most curious-most insane
movement-the measures taken to carry it into
effect-or the men who have assumed Its guidance
The idea of organizing society, religion, agricul-
ture, everything, according to the same principle
which characteristics banking or manufacturing cor
poradons, is probably of the most absurd things
that ever entered human brain There is to be ssno
radcalsm" says Greeley. This is not likely, when
few managers can do as they please with The pro-
perty of .hs stockholders as we have seen in the
explosions of several hundred banks all over the
country.
On the whole, we think this movement is the
most original and amusing thing that ever took
place outside of an insane asylum It requires a
great effort to believe that these men are serious,
or only amusing themselves. At all events, read
the following: =
Associetion-The New Order OF Things.
From the Albany Evening Journal
The public announcement that several Of the &C.
rier were to give free lecture in our ctv called out
large audience to hear Of this thing" The
lsctgre;T0om Of the Young Mems Association was well
maj <vpr yUuuu CL,x.
ming, and Albert Brisbane, all of New York. We can
only give rough synopsis several addresses but we
the merits of this panacea for all the ills which flesh is
heir enable them to Judge of its probable practical
Mr., GREELEY first addressed the meeting. The object
Of Association reorganization Of society, plan
would secure more Harmony greater trust and
ell than had yet been attained There to be radical
ism in Association the movement is essentially con.
rervatve oue-one of peace-one governed by christian
love. II would be impossible lay before the audience
all the considerations which the doctrine of Association
presents in evening 1t had been the result of twenty
years hard labor and anxious investigation the part Of
its author All views and the all the OBJ.
ections which have been be rased-for they can
all be answered-cannOt brought before you IN one
evening. He must content himself with the presen-
tation of few general considerations Association
proposes social reorganization Of communities
instead of the isolated families, which we now sec -
The members labor in commonhaving interests
and sympathies-common relations with the external
world and that each member shall enjoy the
ne6ts of his labor his capital receiving his regu
give to all the opportunity to labor and this the great
want Of the timesthe poor says to u.s. all Sides
give me labor and iii all ask Mr.. G. spoke ofthe
suits OF some Investigations into the condition of the poor
of the city Of New York. In the Sixth Ward, clone
the without and
pay their rent and feed and clohe themselves upon the
profits Of apple stand which, the most would
yer produce more than 30 cents per day These
asked not for charity but for work The condition of
these suffering poor created serle relations between
themselves and their favored neghbors which were
contrary to the spirit intent institutions. and
contrary to that religion which we profess. He be-
practc sbe, and Would conduce to the essential bet
terment Of the community. The to obtain
this desirable end, were combination Of energies
Tor the mutual benefit and improvement OF all.
Mr. g. said he would for the purpose removing certain
preudces from the minds Of some draw attention fact
Of the civilized world, constantly towards associa.
ton He then drew graphic picture Of the condition of
continued degradation their entire isolsonhe want Of
common brotherhood-of common interests and sympa.
thies Hence had been well said, that state OF Ia
ture state Of war; But as you advanced towards
civilization the progress marked by greater fusion
Of interests into each other He referred the results of
the combined efforts of societies in civilized countries
contrasting them with the convenences the wild and
unutored savage The rapdity of travelling upon the
School system, carrying its blessings to almost every
child were the results Of combination Of interests for the
general COED He referred to the greater advantages for
education which these associations would present and
closed by brief statement Of the beneficial operation OF
small association but impt ectly organized in Roxbury
Massachusetts He had visited it, and under all its disad-
vantages he had seen blessed results flowing from it.
There, all the members dwelt in concord and harmony
free from the vexatons and expressions which bear
down so many thousands Of the suffering in all parts
Of our land.
Mr.. CHArNryo said his object would be to show that
the system which they advocated practical Chris
sny and religion. thet foreordained in the
purposes OF Heaven and foretod by prophets period
yet to come He spoke Of the present condition Of
Would any one contend that good God had doomed
man to be miserable, crushed down. and die prema
ture death No Why then his present condition II
is said that il all owing to his inherent depravy The
true cause was his selfshness II that which made
desert Of Eden But such shall not always be his
The prophets have oreod times OF peace and harmony
of period when the wilderness and solitary rlace
shall be glad and the desert blossom like the rose-pro
misses which too often think visions and figures
OF speech but which represent great realities yet 10 be
fulfilled What too, did Jesus Christ say when he was
upon Earth THAT the kingdom Of God should come