The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-06
establishment, Of a newspaper

;ua he psnort of The Common Council said the
Common Council admitted the prevalence OF the most aw-
full RIGHTEOUSNESS, but that they could not REMEDY It
| They had gone deep enough In the inquiry-,hey
with superficial view Oh the eNeIhss OF
females take into account the of feeling which,
in that well in others arising from me
vate property sensaton) ard in his opinion commerce
was method of plumber Excitement1 lie could NOT
Enquirers attack Of this morning lie confessed he
had no pretensons to the refined scholarship OF It's
vervs, substantives pronouns he did about plan
ting an OF land hut he knew well as the
and reject the other. He knew how many beans made
five. ASSENT In alluding to the press he could not
| noticing the proceedings. There one, however,
which generally considered to be peculiarly friendly
TO IT, thought it odd it said little. Symptoms
of curiosity here evnced and several spoke Of tbs
Tribune rather adby Some had talked about the Owen
lists having religion but he thought the less said
that the better. He could enighen them little on that
point and would in few words tell them the religious
creed of the Owenes, which was TO increasingly and
by all promote the happiness OF ALL without dis
ncton." He would not say more as he thought he saw
in certain quarter docking at the President an unwii-
lingness to hear him. Great clapping and noise)
The PRESIDENT said he quite willing to hear what
Mr. Gnsconr again got ur, but the knocking the
floor and umut at silenced but dia not
Mir GopwIs remarked that he would be sorry TO see
such bad example set as would be that OF preventing The
The PnrprNr said he hoped they would preserve their
usual quiet, and hear Mr. Gregory. .
|
not be obliged uproar to them for their reception OF him
(Coniuson) lie had addressed himself to the head great
such response the other extremity. Qlnscks and
humps) lie would not be down by leather and nails
Uprear) He did not think religion requisite to make
good man man could be good enough without it, CUP
| roar , .
| in support Of Association
Mr. L. here explained the various departments connec
ted with the Fourier establishment OF Bookarms where
mechanical department perfect and marked out
by groups and series. The carpenter, the shoemaker
mony was observable throughout Religion was free to
every man, person dared to interfere with it. lie
commented upon the vices of the and the acil
ties which human contrivances had extended TO make
pass through society by conceament and design
Association calculated TO defeat all these ev ana
while religion as at present existed in churches had
checked those crying evils and practices OF the world
/ Association could alone effect II.
The SEcRErAHY here that atranslntion Of the
works Of Fourier in progress OF execution, ana
Mr. i R"AS here ' came iorward and made very lo
quent address on the general principles OF Assocmton'
ded him. ellng in laudatory terms upon the great
benefits that must result to society from the introduction
Of man. and the of his manner and address
proved he spoke under strong conviction, and that he
could bear Joke well as most men.
Mr.. WATSON, from the Industrial Association OF JEFF
ferson county, here addressed the meeting anu gave
working OF the Association in that quarter; which
had been based on the principles OF Fourier
the subject helat Rochester and Bloom
field and also in relation to the ne
i concluded
ter them from progressive Improvement and they were
driven out Of their present locality by pressure OF det-
still, they would take refuge and progress in other
quarters.
Mir ALLEN of Maine here came forward and said that
penses of the Convention The persons present would
doubtless be willing to subscribe Mr. A then prooeedsu
Mr. dana here came forward and gave long statement
the subject of the Association at Brookarms aeaig
actual advanced condition Of the M IN .ns.
TEN as far as they had gone: ~
much larger attendance than usual and good deal Of IN
maniiestedby the audience to catch glimpse
Fouerism The ladies' doubt prohtng by The hint
thrown the first day, felt it incumbent on them TO
lend their countenance and presence to the movement
Mr. GOODWIN read address to the people OF the United
States entered at large into review OF me mode LOT
reorm the diseases OF society we're deep ated ana cho
MIC and inherent in society their form was such That the
bounties of heaven conferred to the W. There was
knowledge and love enough in every n.'o ye,the mass
ignorant and debased. whose souls and oodes were
ground down by hard work Notirr short OF tho,
! rough organization enough He viewed the laws OF
production distribution and consumption rs considered by
writers political philosophy Complication ana inco'
herence carried to amazing extent IN social ela
tons, leading to perpetual war between men, ana made
all their operations but a scramble for eah Whilst the
should be the faithful sgsnt between the produ
and he is the depotc master OF both he
present system Of distribution was public robbery ny
selling deeterous articles, by gus OF the markets by
the thes of fictitious capital by the gigantic evils Of mo.
nopoy Men under the necessity Of exerting their
energies to preserve Hic-of committing suicide TO save
themselves from destruction and men look to revolution
and hloodshed to the evils OF the past Men VIII
say that remedy all this must ndiy duals All
good; but how do ,his' Here's the rule 1t is not
tell menfrom the pupitl be WISE be viruous" You
must place them in admitting this. The
present OF reformation cannot regenerae humsn-
y In all processes Of nature, all processes OF vitality
were commenced in confined circle md extended there
by analogy. Men, and children IN their &C
cupaons recreaons by instinct formed themselves into
groups end circles we propose allow all men to en-
gage in societies whenever he would not only labor
Tor himself but for all, and in wise diminish his own
lust remuneration He then referred the works Of the
immortal genius Charles Fourier-a dscoverer OF as
important truths AZ ever discovered They did not
hold responsible for his II he had any,
but they adopted all his vie for the promotion oil indus
try and spread Of benevolence, and the chosen in
strumrnt Of Providence to regenera,e humanity He
spoke of the importance OF making education
system was partial incomplete selfish and erroneous.
II the Divine will not chance, when aroused me
present desire for improvement and was he ,,
standard of faith and moras the book OF nature Us me
standard scientific truth They onged 'o UNITY among
time for friendly has come. Man and nature, earth
and heaven, have been too long at war; ana ahough
forward to the of Iregon as means oil eradi
evil Tse slp ses conc Il Seed hey
know which to choose; they hold up the system
Fourier neutral ground upon which all can unre'
They however, denounce those who claim peculiar pro-
ession religion. Association was the collective form
in which religion was manifested. Those who were en-
gagged in the convention pledged their seepless ene
ges to i,s accomplishment, and despite OF censnre
carry the work fearlesay forward ,t
The address then proposed TO be entered on he MI
nutes, and adopted. - -. ~
| The PRESIDENT then unn0unced mht tht
the Convention would hold estiv al this evening ~ me
Apollo Saloon half past O'Clock, Of when variety
Of toasts addresses sc will be given Inc m'e"hB '
| adjourned to 10 O'Clock this morning
F.rrep =, TrvTproor--A considerable failure
has taken place in Liverpool, IN The person OF y
Parker who is connected in business with his father
nSw Nor hoa ssn s,,ssi.s ss in and Hamilton
This Province His losses Winch we're stated hrst at
100 600 and ESQ 600, are aHioutnpie soy 10
operaons railway shares on his own ac-
connt we are glad to learn that the Canadian house
% not he affected at ALL and the resources OF the Liver
nool arm are so great that they liable Tor his
lssas which we believe the case, their credit
would not be- for a moment affected. even by much
Iay"er amount-bTopfr,ai Gazette, March 30.
c., SrpprNT ALIVE Mr.. bennett, old Cape