New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-04


mensry temptations, and begin not 10 fear until death
approaches and them in the face. Hence all sys
religion and philosophy and education fall short
ofthe objects intended excepting the one Of preying
the mp.e timd.
g. Rssored That system for the good government Of
society accomplish the object unless society be 30
organized and governed that Il shall be the Immediate
setnercst Of each 10 act consistently with the greatest
good OF alan organization u motives being the first
step IN the science OF government
T. Rs0lrsd That the s,ifes Of selfshness will not be
cured by letting alone for things 20 regulate them
selves since good arise without an adequate cause
10 produce it. Ii must be produced BY industry wisely
directed by genius
= Rssolr,d That the .tes Of selfshness will not be
cured by howng all things into common stock, since
the INDECENT and selfish have in such circumstances only
10 todd their hands prey the honest and industrious
efectuay and with lees exertion than at present
by force or fraud against the laws which now exist
O. Rcs0ic,d Tha. all good comes from wise organiza-
tons and what tends 10 perfect organizations, and all
evil from whatever tends 10 dlsorgsnze what good and
reduce tO the original chaos
10 RsS0irsd That the art and science " cooperation
will be- most perfect where society : organized on the
principle Of great army, where every blow the soldier
strikes and every shot he fires Is much to the svsn
ofevery other member Of the army as 10 himself
the meantime each has nis own pay and snare Of
pOs 10 dispose Of ~ he pesses that while there IL
union in action and mutual assistance there division
OF labors and private interests.
II. Rss0irsd That highest good viii be accom-
p-hed when shall have converted the Of peace
and good government the principle Of cooperation best
known in war
~ ResOirsd That RoOseveits science Of government,
founded national law herewith presented with dia
grams Of the plan Of organization, by the author and
Of these resolutions be accepted for the consiera
ton Of this Convention.
Mr. Collins thought Il time 70 organize In some
way. We might 81, here and receive proposition. for
whole year and - wise Al the end Of year
the beginning Of H. We We been here two days
and best part Of third and unless something definite
il done about dsposing Of the business shall never
do anything
Mr.. OvEN.-iisve you any motion 10 make
CoLLTNs.-l have not az present
Mr.. PEBBLES thought there could be 10 happiness in
the equality system He considered that Spring and
Winter could not harmonic and be and the Chairman
could not He considered that although Hr Owen
had studied mankind for 10 OF % years
OwEN-Over % years Applause
Mr.. PEBBLES thought that the Chairman was pro
ioundly ignorant Of the Of Society. laughter and
40 was Mr.. Ryckman and 90 all who had brought
forward plans here and he denounced pretty much the
whole OF the arrangements.
Here he Vas interrupted by repeated cries Of plan
"plan'-"Give your plan
VOICE is this freedom Of discussion
Mr.. OWEN hoped there would no interruption II Nj.
P was wrong he was entitled 10 pity II right be en-
titled to fair hearing He called Mr. P 10 give s
plan.
Mr. said he had his plan ready and he would give il
in hs own way. He not like the boy who had a
good deal of music but the devil how 10 get il out
Here there again loud cries Of plan" plan,