The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-13

wings There will be suites of apartments, and apart
mens OF different prices The edfce will be three stories
high, resting fine basement The basement VII, DC
occupied with the dining and eating rooms-he hr noor
the public saloons and the halls for meetings, iesuviies
and social reunionsthe second and third prvs
dwelling separated noise can he hsardirom one
other Around each story will be spscious cover
ed corrdor-the public strestn hich ell VIII be FL
perature and the inclensncy of the weather. Is
this better than the present system Consu npton.
agues, rheumatism, and all that, will be unknown II
privacy wished apartment can be taken in OF
the side WINGS with windows looking out the beautiful
Of neghbors in the crowded streets There win be pub
lie tables at three prices one three another will be
four and another Ave. suit different tastes and fortunes
There will be large public duing rooms, and small pr
vae dining rooms adjoining Then, families ish they
can dine in their rooms al small additional charge
There Will be also separate tables for children and old
people Men can vary they please about these tables
1t wouldn't do to set down all at table, Man
So much @ living xms
Tast to the present system What seedlings and
whiPpings Of children to make them behave
well at table What meagre iare for the poor Now
the interest Of the indaiv,dusl the interest o Of
say, by individual property, but only strip of its
abuses Applause The whole Of the association
easily found. Vouchers will be issued to all who furnish
capital or labor This principle in railroad compa
MES. Thus We maintain individual property whilst we
do not give the individual right in the SOIL
exists Suppose the association produces annually mil
lion Of dollars the quarter will go topay the interest of
the stock, and the remainder will be divided They who
by their labor make the machinery must be paid Thus
get an association you would receive quota
of the product Look at the this; three
hundred farmers take interest in each other but
on the contrary are at ahimosty but in association
property is injured SO much is taken from the profits Of
the stock Thusa double interest at work. For if do
harm to my neighoor. it must csme back upon
precept Of reciprocal Justice In present 81 stem
cannot carry out this-we cannot make Christianity
D~~s .l-a-
Of our present system--we must reform them. Thus
have shown you that this system will produce great
SYSTEM No. isa Industrial home-where man can
labor the time for health and sustenance and
that GOODNESS distrus and discord (which dis
tract us now. Constantly will stream Of social love
flow amongst u.s. We can give way to the social gene
rous feelings Of nature without fear Of treachsry
home OF peace-sf love-ofany love-of blessedness-
of scienceof artsof festivtiesot abora-
Of faith and belief and opinionof universal education
of full development of mind and heart-of
sentiments Of your hearts be called forth this
and may you 60 on and combat for this great and holy
Mr.. GsKRLrv Of the Tribune. then addressed the au-
dence The following is the substance ofhis remarks
There probably 100000 of fellow American
citizens who at this moment in a starving condition
and in want Of the most common Of life They
get nothing to do. Willing workout can get no
want alms-they want work to do. (Cleers) Asso-
citation the remedy-h affords workas ia
IOunu successful tnen capitalists Will rush Then
would work wellit only wanted little cutting here,
Of ssre s.y the
attending the transaction Of ali
See how Assocationhas reduced all these prices-to
Boston for sSto Poughkeepsien Of the boats
tised !. my paper for IS centsand when the Erie Rail
gone through college the most helpless beings upon
the face Of the earth Tremendous applause) There
houses built upon land that will hold no
thing else; The best talent of the whole Associ-
thirty will thus empIogsd IN ie.cS
ng-with cabinets all labout thcm-we shall have
picture cas;ds galleries oos dare not 60 on uTher
low me. We have attracted the public ear, we
have galvanised its nerves, and it begins to kick.
shores Prices by competition are cut down-it will
be soon at its lowest minimum Are you tired Of g
kpeople Even the shores Of Egypt and Constant
noPe is to the steamboat and spinning jenny
admire our and our and
our Tract societies. LIT philanthropss forward.
Sixty hearty men have already to the sylvanian
my frends-give us your money-buy our stock-I am
stakeholder myself-we want to seil-Come buy wine,
and milk and hsppinesshes stock is very low and
to rise
Mr.: McDarIrL. He was said to be of the
plate was brought forward and the people began
make great noise juggling down the coppers.
how-(chnk)-my frieuds the true ~ stem Of reform
which is-(chink) wish to show you that all we want
i-chink-the nature Of our propertywhich s-(chink)
in assoc iaon And what want OF you (chnk) that
you will come forw ard and give chnk) yeur
join our association and (chnk must take other
time 10 give my lchink speech, il has got to be late.
The Rev. w. H. CLAIMING iollowed-We seek to-day
corner stone edfce utopan crazy content together all
bedlam and he happy who his way Of day by
day orphan children father desert earth kingdom
come be duty women consequence of your invitation
thought seems to be promise firing parhan darts
and fields and old fathers the church
ment OF national poem developments made in the
sge OF God outward society counterpart God will feel
to be society association for living humsn bosom fu
,ure realised in the union of all things in antagonism
have get such cold that speak any to you
at this time but will do IL another time.
Mr.. WRIGHT, from England, followed-He said some
thing about the spontaneous ignition of iceberg and
the meeting Immediately adjourned. "Here il our pam.
phlet for sale-only one shilling-walk up" Horace
Greeley. Half past 10 o'clock.