New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-28
sThe Peoples Journal

u creaf oylc because i affords stTlklii2
,;on Of the rapid awaking o. the So1l OF the bTtsh
Millions. we propose to give our readers some &C
count Of
This work comm encsd with ebrlar' Of the pres
~, ,as- in neat double column octave o; sixteen
nsrss Weekly, enbellished By superior wood
engraving from an original design. and fIed with
original articles By
s siEtiAx MAaY HowITT, cooowYs BARNEY,
EgESEzEE ELLIOTT CAMILLA IotLAl'i
v.sty CORNWALL CHARLES HAcxGY-
FKTpRIEA BEEHEE- JOSEPH HAzziSi;
r. FREILICRATH, h T. cHokLEf'
and nearly all the British writers who are cis-
tineuished BY their efforts and ardent desires Tor
the Elevation OF the Laborng Glasses, 70 which
object this work is devoted It's spirit may be IN
;erred from the following motto. drawn from our
own laInented CLAIMING
The grand doctrine that every human being should
have the means o; self culture OF progress n know
ledge and virtue ofhes,h comfort and happiness OF ex
ercis;ug the powers and affections OF a fnan-tAs Is
Claiming.
The Prospectus more fully states tina,
We propose az we have said 70 deal in earnest
and bus!nesslike manner with the CLAIMS OF INDUS
TKr One Of me p-o.oundeat thinkers OF the present
day mas announced with prophetic Tolce Al! NJ.
man interests combined human eudee~ors and social
gro,rts in this world certain stages OF their &C.
velopment required organizing. and WOfth the grand
est OF human interests. does No" require II bu! 40"
is ,hs 10 be attempted The lips have told u
The Organization Of Labor must be taken out Of the
hands absurd. windy persons. and put into the hands
of wise aborous modest and valiant men 10 otgan -s
It sra9ht,rav 70 proceed with IL and succeed in u more
and more il Europe-at any rate II Engand-ls 10 con
tinue habitable much longer Taking ms lesson deeply
10 heart NAV not all do something The PEOPLE
JOURNAL Will least do his open freely Its pages 70
~ n THOMAS CARLYLE Will
10 aid in the solution Of the ishes. OF al problems
How shall we emarcipate Labor
We also propose 10 make TIE PEOPLES Journal a
jealous and-it i max efficient nelpmect 10 the
Working Man by a:tordng him full and timely intorTna-
ZION OF what PIiILANIHRoPIs-s and PiIiLANTIRoPicd
Recommendations o. his own, or o; any other clhs
are dong IN his bohalf-ty interesting Itself III MS
HOME--and in the allimporisn; subjects lnIorsa IN
tha, word as-SuIrABLE BuILDINGs--DoMEsTIc Man
AcrMrxr-CARE or Observation-Disclosures EDUCATION
| The GARDEH--thc FIELD ALLOTMENT &C
The W cekly &c large pages OF choice original mat
ter in good part from the ablest pens is afforded at
three halfpence or three cents per copy the
Monthly Part contains four or Eve Nos. in neat
cover. and is afforded for seven-pence or eight.
pence.hali.penny, as it shall contain four or five
numbers, making it the cheapest as well as the
best work Tor the Millions ever issued in Great
Britain.
The August Part has a delightful account by Miss
Mar,ineau of visit paid her by the Hutehusons.
and Of a Concert given by them in the open lawn.
10 an audience. chiefly composed OF working peo-
pie Appended to her description is the following
Sonnet by HARTLEY CoLEEIDGE
TO ALFRED TENNYSON.
would my friend indeed, thou hadst been here,
Inst night beneath the sladOwy sycamore
To hear the lines 10 me wekno"n before
EmbalIned in music, so translucent clear,
Each word of thine came singly 10 the ear,
Yet all wus blended IN flowing stream.
II had the rich reposc of summer dream.
The light distinct OF frosty atmosphere
Sl have loved Thy lines yet never know
How sweet they were--tll WOmRn's voice invested
The pencild outline with the living hue,
And every note OF feeling proved and tested
What mi ght old PindHr oe--n once again
The harp and voice were trembling with his strain,
There is bare spice of bitterness in the follow.
ing. but it is noble in the main;
LAEOR's THANKSGIVING HYMN
BY MARY HowITT.
That must work thank thee God
know that hardship, toll and pain
Like rigorous winter in the sod
Which doth mature the hardy gram.
Call forth in Man his noblcst powers -
Therefore hold my head erect
and amid lil,s severest hours.
Stand sIeadiast in my sel,.respect.
thank thee God that must toll
Yon eIrnncd slave OF lineage high,
The camc-law lord who owns the soil.
l. not so free man a !
He wears the letters of his clan
Wealth birth and rank have hedged him in
heed but this, that am MAN
And 10 the great in mind akin
Thank God. that Ike the mountainous
Ny lot i. with the storms OF life
Strength grows from out the tempests shock
And patience in the daily strife
The horny hand. the furrowed brow,
Degrade not hover sloh may deem;
7 is this degrades-to cringc and bow.
And ape the vice we discstcerl.
Thank God for toll, for hardship whence
Come courage patience, hsrdihood
And for that sad experience
Which leaves our bosoms flesh ana blood
Which leaves tears Tor others woe
Brother in toll respect myself
And let thy steadtast virtue show
That man is ncbler far than pelt
Thank God Tor toll nor fear the face
Otwealth rank fear only sin
That blight which mars all outward grace,
And dims the light oi.pesce within
Give me thy hand. my brother give
Thy hard and tostained hand 10 me
We ure 70 dreaners. We shall live
4 brighter better day 10 see
To saw that such a work IS ardently favorable 10
the Temperance Peace anti Hanging, and other
Reform movements OF the day, and that it earn
estlv though without being committed to any pre-
else plan urges the systematic Organization OF
Industry through some form o; Cooperative Asso'