The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-10

come into the world for some end and purpose, ac-
cording to the will OF God and as he acc1mulates
laborng and producing, SO IS ne tree, good, and i
children, who have no chance OF getting wealth-no
chance Of being happy they DO produce they see il
them the result of their laborthey have neither honor
nor profit They know that they labored and toiled
and when they seek the products of ther industry, it
eludes their grasp, vanishing like dream away As
society is constituted working men but weapons,
mechanical automotons in the hands of others There
perhaps onc-thrd part Of the inhabitants of city
who able to live without labor They conceive that
the dignity Of man lies in not producing wealth This is
most mistaken dea deleerous in its effects on them
selves as it is injurious YOU When labor is mademo
noonous is under the present the mind is led
of from knowledge Of cause and efect-a man who is
thus prevented from developing his mind is robbed
When is bound down by excessive labor, his So
lenly upon ungrateful soil and | said before,
seeing the disappearance of the products of ones indus
try is the very tantalizaton OF human life to be in
srument nhe hands of others the deprivation OF hap
piness any thing done Every thing is done Truth,
conquer ieudalisn In the first place the democracy
which fills Europe and America is the for man
to DO what he is This is the spirit of democracythe
spirit of reform, which every where working out the
same result. The of crime not to be atribu
ted to the criminal alone He is surrounded by circum
stanceshe ofentmes drinks in from his earliest years
the lessons of evhe has been deprived of education
ignorance and crime his companions and therefore,
is wonder that he falls victim the temptations
which beset his path And from the fact that crime late
y has been directed more to property than person. may
rightly shared in word It j. by Cutting Of the chances
Of wealth that crime produced and society soon will
wealthy ewng entirely Chances being e equal
Take for instance man nurtured in poverty and he
must almost necessarily from the nature ofhings be
lie thinks he never accumulate, and he will
there is no use to struggles he is bound down to the earth
BY all the circumstances Of his situation. Go to OF
our capitalists and tell him that the possession OF wealth
indicates the possession Of virtue and intelligence,
and that poverty is, the badge of vice and
him-hc don't believe it, for he knows better
pauperism is of social institutions and the only
ments Of industry and then he will work out great saliva
ton There are some who cry MISUNDERSTANDING it
along with his materials he cannot educate while he
has to toll long days and nights for bare subsistence
Of brothery Kindness We see It in the various anniver
sares and conventions which meet this week in city
ton Of the well being ofther fellow Mr. Charming
then to state that he went with the association
among the people, and gave his views Of what atown
ship should be- if the association should succeed in eff
b Gs ons In the % ldcs ns
ship The township should partition of the lands, direct
how they should be used in regard to the rotation of
crops, &c. and who should occupy them The products
OF the common industry to be divided and given to each
as they were useful and according to their intel
obtaining sound moral an and intellectual cduca
ton. Every man to have right to claim and his
deserves and for which he is ftted-the township to
make all transfers, &c when necessary with other town
DC ws the DO scIs e
then promised his allegiance to the Industrial Congress
when formed but stated that National Congress would
not suffice We must have State. County and Township
Industrial Councils in addition, wherein every trade
should be fully and faithfully represented He advised
the trades to organize and combine their influence and
also have such arrangement know the position
which every man. woman and child connected with the
trades occupied He proceeded to suggest plan for
labor exchange, and advised system Of mutual
ance and life insurance, which received ia.
there had BEEN in most Of the radical movements, too
much OF the bitter poison from the tooth OF the old SER
cnt All , TINS mn, must be eradeated for it did no good
man ever benefited his brother without reapng his
ward and the reverse was equally trneand the spirit
that should actuae the members of the association
their movement should be that Of universal brotherhood
and love- or sonshp to Almighty God Great appause)
Mr. TIMMs then suggested that Mr.. Owen, who was
present be invited to address the Convention He said
that the Reormers and the Fourcrtes and others had
planned, and he thought it but fair that they should
now have chance
Ma. EVANS stated that he would very gladly listen to
Mr. Owen but Mr.. Collins Of Skcneatclas who was pre-.
sent had been invited to address the meeting
Mr. BRISBANE remarked in reply to the language OF
name he was an advocate Of universal unity, and
to the convention as man. earnestly dcsirous of adyan
eng the cause OF humanity and not the representa-
i've and exponent OF any particular doctrine princi
!, pie
Mr. TENNIS said he didn't want to give offence to any
man. and he would have used the word Phalanx
he didn suppose he would be understood
Mr. COLLINS was then called for by the meeting and il
tue course oil his remarks which general in thei
nature, and related but seldom to the business of thu
=
thisNay many OF the preudces of the christians abou
him. but was now his int ntion to follow the precept
OF jesus OIL Nazareth He had read number OF books
(applause)-and had made calculations which re
suited as follows IF the public lands distribute,
would give each family snug farm of 2i7 acres II,
said he knew men OF great hearsweathy and philan
thropc men who are willing to spend, and be spent
this great work-his he said ground wher,
all philanthropss could meet He said the principles
the association would rapidly spread; in his town h,
could obtain in fortnight 100 votes, in one month
they would hold the balance of power The spirit Of Tho
age is phlanthropcvrtue, honor truth and justice
the motto-even the politicians think they must be goo,
men now and he has heard clergymcn talk about virtue
Oh the world getting bravely and every count,
doing much to advance the of the regeneration
the masses.
Mr.. OWN amid yociferous cheering then took tho
stand.-Hc said he didn't know much about the peculiar
views Of this association. II seemed to him. however
to be tisthat all who avnt land want some those
VINO have some want more He had been accustomed
and he hardly thought this plan feasible Its foun
dation was sand and the building would fall. He becv
CD 20 years ago that as made the land, man
could give Just title to it, There no great difference
between Socialists, Fouriercs, &c.-they all had one
common object in viow the aton OF the condition
! of the oppressed Of all classes (Cheers)
Mr. EVANS then said-AIr Owen seems to think tina,
we are building upon sandy foundation, and do
good.
Mr. owrs.-o, beg your pardon; | don't think So
want the society te go for think it of great use.
Mr. EVANS then made further remarks, when the
Convention, on notion adjourned sine die
Third Anniversary Of the Christian Alliance
Campaign Against His Holiness the
, Pope-Approach of the Terrible poca-
lyptic Conflict OF Armagcddon-Thc Profess
tont Hosts In Line of Battle.
The Christian Alliance held Its third anniversary
meeting on Thursday evening, in DR.. Cones Church
l'roome street AT eight O'Clock the ediiice was en-
tirely fnll, and the services had to undergo some
slight interruptions from the efforts made to provide
seats for ladies' rs they arrived large number of
persons, all apparently Of the more wealthy classes
OF our citizens stood on the galleries, and in the
aisles for three hours, with a patience that showed
the deep interest taken in the contemplated Anti Po.
perry movements OF this considerations
The Rev DR.. COVE opened the exercises By read
Inc the 18th rhanter of Isninh and nravnr ,,.,a or