New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-06
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Farther Gleapiugs from our Foreign Files.


Ihoud Ike 10 enter upon description OF toe dcrr'nt
Norm.i schools Of S~zerl.nd. we're not that rather
beside the purpose OF this report ont csnnotreifsh
from recordDx the unanimous opinion OF Inc SNlss
s,ors on too pon connected with these schools
Tnes@ the necessity 81 manual labor in connection
with destruction gwen Ia the school, soo me ume
which ell agreed upon " pscc's-fy 70 me perfect
log OF schoolmsstsrs education On the lsrer PONY
ali With whom | converted assured me that their ~
peri-ncs mad ,sugn, ,nem that tnfee Jss were 1910
luyely necessary tor the education oi m.srr "a'
wherever lees Tune had been uied II ma always oern
found Insufficient aud that 10 ORDER ina, even tnfee
wear. snontd suffice IL necessary tbst the y0uos
man entering the NOrmsi school should have
HE education the primary schools Win respest 70
n. p-cessity Of manual labor 10 Norma ScnOOi
opioioss were hardly lees unanimous. To ne srfnese
Normal Schools. well ~ 10 tbst a. hreohz"nson -"
duet-d by venrh. the successor Of Prst-iO<N sho
lenoers and tn. Normsl SCHOOLS OF Luee'oe '.o
l-ure lands hsye been sDDexed. ~nlcn ae iai"
and cultivated ~ the pupil teseoers ioeJ "o s-
ncienfly extensive, In tse of tness ~" -, :.
plOy ali the young men IN tn7 NVI"ai
i,sst two hour. per di-rn Ia tnrn eui"'1u"n-
o. ,...e Ind. al the pupil teachers. accompanied
bv their professors srd clothed Ia coarse farmers
froek. m thick wooden sandals, usy De seen JoinB
rno.t pdustriousy. about the middle 81 thr cay c'
- "a 80. 81 " the Of the household a.
veil "a .one for the beigooOfiog markets ana couio
soy one BE- taken among mem al nsi p-f1, OF 'he osy
be ould i'm agne BIZ saw before LIN 81 o. peasant.
,b.,r d.y labor instead OF the young ss2Esnn u tns
much RESPECTED profession 81 scnoomaster BESIDE ip
labor in The he'cs the young men arr $40 required 10
clean theiT spsumrnu. To take charge OF thrH VNh
ehamb.fs pr,p4r- ih.ir OsD meals beside keeping AZ
,s ur.m..s 10 GOOD repair Thus the life Of tie pupil
tescn.r in Switzerland during The time nc rem ans 81
school 10 one Of the most aDOfiops nature hs 'hsFrf
allowed 10 lose sight Of ~. nashef u ne % 'Is
from which b. selected and Win WHICH he - eiti
ward required 10 associate lie Is never allowed !" i.,s
that be "a peasant thst he may NJ. siei"a'o re-
s,y DISCUS, 10 niogins With psssso. 10 's,' ia ,
thsx main their rsschers Ia hsbts Of thought ana w"
.8nrsblv suief 10 the atOriOUs cnsracef o. th' pro-
fs,son Tor which they destined am 10 ns nunV'e
class who viii bs their companions ~ s'i r,s 10
Jhs higher tbs Instruction tnst IL given 10 poYi
,s.eb.r tbs moro difficult and the more important
h 4, " cherish his sJmphss Tor The bumoe snl oteh
degraded class among whom no VIII % c.hs' 20 ~. ,s
and exercise HE important ouces IN iheh - az rio
s~iss educators sad the gfea, dicuiiy 10 eono"ups
teacher OF the poor Is 70 syoid 10 Advancing p' n
sencs and ei-v sting bis religious and mOfn cnssope'
raising his tastes and feelings 90 mucn spo'o zoe cas'
t,,,,n Sbich bs has been selected and with winch DO 10
called upon after ward % associate a. t-ch.t
and friend a. render him disguste1 WIN ns h'p'
aud with the tosOne duties OF MS probes
In Educating the therefore, far above the
peasant whom they are int-noeo ID instruct .uo
ssss Csntons which nave mentioned are very csteiu
tocOntnvsy ksbtuste them 10 the sinpn'"y SUI
-. Of the peasants life that when they
leave the Normal they hnd that 'hey nave
from situation OF laDOriOus ion 70 one OF cV'nps 49,
They do not hereor' oecD.n" scrnSiomes even
from their childhood. combine hgn oess'op'nen'
of tbstntslect and great elevation Oh 'no ena ~
with the simplicity and drudeery OF the P,,s "
',aas Th. Edaoation Of The Poor IN England and
Eugpe BY Joseph Kay.
IsyLuENcE OF POETRY As An EDUoATioNAL AokNi
fine people should become 10 copsineiaOio eA'en'
mi, I'd stors II Of the poetica were torONh
~ad ma n.oecrs Of their lite. They would Gee that
thew are not merely members oil the common wealth
oakland but IN. mbers Of the cOmnon"csitn Oh ehsut
end and enlightcniog mlnas 70 wnol'i, ~ 81
bstory poetry has been harmonizlog Pflncipio. Hh
no, mare change Ia It's institutions that TINS county
want. though these have been obviously end impefs
lively necessary wants iaI more .ns &C. os. col
....xtt uUht q
form The sfecous purify and expsnd the renecuVc lac
uties and which ever simog toward ca'nsncny VI sen
tmsnt or perception and Of aspiring wouo eVoNe 'uc
GOD from The husk OF error aud sin-woud usnsmute
sotp.tby into love- aud d.prsviy ipto excellence ana
would teach men gszs the chsngeaoie 10 eacn
Other which they hate or despse, but On inc uocnaps
All. which IL the glory OF their common nature enh
which m.kes them with their Father In Heaven
AfaccaAs d9enu Of Ctrtiiat,oH
AYYKcrArIoS or lSDHFEI EScE There has RISEN up
within nv m-mory habit sifectatlOn OF ndnefence
N YOU Ike to call ali things ON tbs earh wo'cn
ino,a.,-oce 4. born OF corrupt and degraded heart
and of sst.d snd exhausted sppeutes 10 hign hino'
furpisbed with Keen and vigorous facuities ho'nns On
earth be indifferent for acuteness ol Pe.cePou,
quality which 10 in degree sssmu.'es us 10 voc p''"
nature weighs all d.tu ctioDs AZ God himself sees All
tbs qusliu-. OF everything whether minute OF gres
and gives them their due pisoo 90 tne sIanuea quo
more expansive the Intellect may be, tue more seeu
rs.I, !, -. p-rceives and esunlses the good or evil
of each Individual thing 1hs low and ihs bS'e 'n- pa
Id tssts vi luxury the ssta'eo sense OF
the csous heart OF selnshDess the tiunted senso'es
of Iust covetousness glutOny eteminscy aud lo.hcss
take fuge In indifference, and call II TO the so os'
vanity the weakest the lat point To become harden
Cd IN the heart OF man should be wounded. They take
fr thr prot.cton the shield OF false and Unset VII
the ans of soeer the argument OF supsrciious
look aud try glsz. everything TO themselves ana
others with contcmptuou- persinsge, winch conouhos
all right and wrong Il. r JAMES
THE OSCILLATIONS or OPINoN.-ln regard to every
impoft-nt partial truth swsys two conflicting
modes OF thought tending give TO that truth too
large the other 10 give small place and the MS
tory of opinion 10 generally oscillation between these
TOO extremes From the imperiecton Inherent In Tue
human faculties It seldom happens that even In the
minds of great thinkers each p-ria view oil tnef suo
isct ussses for its worth and for more IMAM h
worth Bat ii this jus, balances exist In the mno
Of the wise teacher il will not exist In hs disciples sn
ess iu the general mind lie prevent that white
10 new In bis doctrine. snd which. being new ne lie
forced to insist the most strongly from making de
propor,onste impression. The impetus necessary q
overcome tho obstacles which resist all novelties o.
OPTION seldom tails to carry the public mind smost a
lar the contrary eide OF the perpendicular. Ihu'
every excess In either direction determines cories
pondlng reaction Improvement consisting opy IN ,nis
that the oscillation each time departs rather ess "oo,
from the center and everncressps tendency 10 ma
infested To settle 6osy in II Nov, the GermanC ole
rdstsp doctrine s IA OR view Of the mattel the re
suit OF such a react Westminster Rertar.
sale. at the stock Exchange. .'S.rrRpM.