The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-14

On Advantages 10 be Derirsd J,sm Ksoledgs Of he
Science Of the influence Of CTeum'taness opsT Human
What is man according to past experience, far az
his existence has been developed by the history of the
He is by this evidence, being whose physical. NOR
tai moral and practical qualities formed at birth,
Tor MN by the great creatns power OF inc universe.
the influence of the circumstances which permitted
BY nature and society to act from birth to death the
peculiar organization thus formed each individual
And therefore, as is the created character organiza
ton of the individual at BIRTH and the crcumstan
ces whether inferior, mixed good, which act from
birth through life to death upon that organic alton
will the character of the individual be- taken at any
ment OF his existence"
With the knowledge of this science, freed from the
prejudices OF Latitude and Longitude society may now,
with great lasting benefit TO all almost the
character of man and the utions which
society, while inexperienced in the science OF circum
stances has unwiseiy conceived and executed
Inferior circumstances created by society, make nfe-
ror men and women.
Mixed circumstances created by society, mako mon
and women 18th mixed characters
Superior circumstances. wherever society shall
ate them to the exclusion Of mixed and Inferior will
make superior men and women.
Society if it had the knowledge Of this scssce pos
sesses the most ample means and power to create
these superior to the exclusion Of all in
ferior mixed
l. is now the interest of every TIE EARTH that
these superior circumstances should be formed without
moro delay gradually to suppressed the inferior end
mixed, that there might be but superior and
TO the excellence perpetual progress in real
knowledge and consequent increase of goodness and
happiness uehce arising, thIough every succeeding
generation
Man being to such overwhelming extent the crsa-
ture OF bad good and being Of the
highest importance each that all should be made good
from BIRTH the great object Of all future education will
be, to we'll instruct each in and exte.
sve knowledge OF this science. and how most sd-
vantageousy TO apply this invaluable knowledge to
every day practice well form the great outline
for the government Of the world, with oil details
from the well ordering Of the whole to the careful orma
ton of the character of each individual and
OF his conduct to his well doing and happiness
through life.
The ample means which society possesses t. gradu-
ally supersede inferior and mixed circumstances by
superior consists in the abundance Of land minerals
soas, rivers, springs, scientific productive pow
er, and manual skill and labor direct it, with every
other material which may be had in supe rfuy for
buildings, the manufacture of clothes and feod but
especially in the new knowledge by which superior
physical montal moral and practical character may be
insured for every born with the full faculties of hu
manity. And the best mode of applying these ample
to practice to effect the change in the shortest
period without injury to any, and the most benefcally
for ALL will be through cordial union Of the govern
ments OF Europe and America in the first instance to
form real holy alliance 10 accomplish the greatest
monent good tor governors and governed yet at
TENED and when America and Europe have been thus
regenerated, which, going properly TO work. may ts
ecuted over both districts in day these go
vernments may then form similar alliance with the
thores which rule in As ia and Africa, and thus may
they easily extend this happy change the world
ROBERT OWEN.
At sea, ship Victoria, 18th Sept, 1876.