The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-05-09

by all the circumstances Of his situation. Go to 1of
our capitalists and tell him that the wealth
indicates the possession Of virtue and intelligence,
ignorance. and he win think 'AS you are hooking
him-he don't believe it, for he knows better
way to eradicate it is to give the soil and the mpe-
ments Of industry and then he will out great saliva
ton There are some who cry Observation-Disclosures
is hooking cry cannot carry his spiritual exist
along with his material; no sdusate while he
The spirit Of God moving among mon creating spirit
Of brohsrly kindness We see It in the various anniver
all having according to the light they possess promo.
ton of the well being ofthor fellow Mr. Charming
to state that no went Win the ss,oe,Sn
among tho people, and gave his views Of what town
ship should be- the association shosd succeed in Of
should be in common that is to say belong to the town
ship The township should partition Oh the lands direct
crops &C. and who should occupy them. The products
he common industry to DO divided and given to es
lgence, sc. sc. All to have an equal chance OF
Obtaining sound moral and intellectual educe-
claim granted to the position IN society which he
deserves, and for which he is ntted-the township to
ships-n short to DO the merchant But the question
arises what shall we do here, now1 Mr.. Claiming
.nen promised M: allegiance to the Industrial Congress:
not sufice we must have State. County and Township
& na in addition wherein every trade
the trades to organize and combine their influence and
also have such arrangement AZ to 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 assur-
anco and life Insurance, which were received very ia
vorably BY the audience Mr. Charming then said that
there had BEEN in most Of tho radical movements too
pent All this must be eradicatod, for it dill no good
It was truth that every would recognize that no
" trua nd thA aniri
that should actuate the members of the association in
their movement should be that Of universal brotherhood
and love, or sonship to Almighty God 9reat sppause)
present be invited to address the Convention He said
that tho Reformers and tho and Others had
boon represented and their doctrines extent
planned and he thought but fair tit they should
Mn. EVANS stated that he would very gladly listen to
Mr. Owen but Mr. Collins Of skeneatelas who was pre-
Mr. Bn.saH. remarked in reply to the language Of
Mr. Timms that he was no Fousrte no repudiated the
n'%s he wa: advocate Of un,sra uny .1d
eng the cause Of humanity and not tho represSnta
tve and exponent of particular doctrine Or Prncl
Mr. TIhas said he didn't want to give offence to any
man. and no would have used the word only
Mr. CoLLss then called for by the meeting, and in
the course Of his remarks which general in their
that he had christian and had to
thsdsy many of the prejudces Of the christians about
of Jesus of Nazareth He had road number Of books
(aPPlausel-and had made some calculations which
among families Of Ave persons in the United States, it
would give each family snug farm Of 247 He
thropic men, who willing to spend and DO spent
this great works-ths he said common ground where
all phlanthropsts could meet He said the principles Of
the association would rapidly spread; in his he
could obtain in fortnight 100 votes and in month
they would hold the balance Of power The spirit othe
the motto-even the politicians think they be good
now and he has heard clorgymen talk about virtue
Oh the world was getting bravely, and every county
doing much to advance the Of the regsnetion q
the masses.
stand-e said he didn't know much about the peculiar
vows Of this association. n seemed to him. however
Who have some want more He had been accustomed
from the age of TO- to look at things in practical light
and ne hardly thought this plan feasible Its foun
ed 70 years ago, that made the land,
could give just title to it. There great difference
between Socialists, Fourientes, &c.-they all had
object in view the melioation OF the condition
Of tho oppressed of all classes. (Cheers)
Mr.. EvAns then said-Mr. Owen seems to think that
We building upon sandy foundation and do
good.
Mr.. OwES.-O, beg your. pardon; 1 don't think So
want the society te go on for think Of great use.
Mr. EVANS then made some further remarks, when the
Convention, on motion, adjourned sine die.
LEGISLATIVE suMMARr--Ir rHE sErArE.-A remon-
STRANGE was presented from the Long Island Railroad
road Mr. Donniston reported against the several petit
tons for the reduction discrimination in canal tolls
Mr. Talcott, in reporting complete bill renew the
charter Of tho New Hartford Manufacturing Association
introduced new proposition in relation to the liability
OF the stockholders and officers, which laid tho
table and ordered printed The Senate then to
the third reading Of bills for hour Among those
passed. that in relation to Thirythrd street. in the
city Of New York to repeal the sevenl act in relation
to the state Hospital in the city Of Now York. transfer
to prohibit the throwing of offensive substances tho
Croton squeduct. The bill to incorporate the Prison
Association, in the city OF New York, lost for the
want OF Constitutional voteayes II, H. The bill
residing the Alegany and Cattaraugus reservations,
was also passed Tho hour having expired the special
order was announced and the Convention Bill was
taken upMr. Wright in the chair and debated between
Messrs Bockee, Lott Sherman and Johnson during the
morning session. The afternoon spent ii EIecu-
tive session
In HOUSE, leave was asked by Mr.. Young, to Law
on the table resolution Of enquiry into the expedency
OF providing by law for the repair and superincndence
OF the canals by contract in the Of contracts
made by the r. o. department for carrying the malshs
canals to be divided into convenient sections for that pur
pose but objections made, and it could not be
the 50th rule for the purpose of admitting motion to
consider the Rochester Bank Bill. The rule sus,
pended, the vote reconsdcred and the bill passed-ayes
o. During the morning session. Mr. Harris made
another effort to suspend the third reading Of bills IN
order to enable him to to a select committee to
port complete the bridge bill but after opposition
from Mr. Van Schoonhoven, the House, by ayes a.
50, refused to suspend SO the motion could not be
! made. The residue Of the morning was spent in Mo
third reading of bills and many local and private bills
! disposed Of Tho afternoon spent bills TO
latng to tho city of New York.-.4i,ary .drgn
Court Calendar-Tyhis Day.
GsAmos PLEAs-Nos os, 90, IL ~, y, 80, 20, 90,
CirCvIr couHr-Nos. 81 80, 40, Al, A. as &c, ~, 49,