New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-20

and threatens not TO return for period Tar oeyonu
calculations of man The only storsnouse 20 r.l ,..g.
1ins created BY the industry OF the Peop'e sor
sboye their own simple wants. and usuay -. ~
the payment Of rent and other oufsoioss; an ~.
nHes oroyideutislly arriving from distant snoi
Phes ~ ~ - - a, ,hs, . hieh common sense and econo
INV would teach rs most 10 depend upon -
In, here IA the difficulty. To arrest mas no. l
"a fs,,iI,,ins s,resm It's course 70 oen On ans
spot convert Il into me b al sas an ap
-, a. posstbs loss Q fho~ eho Aars hnheD eLacea
Ssaa.a az aLeuassd hb acre Hence serious suutsIe
Se,sssu ls rts his Of tie mdng ana ne r1sho g
,ssn famine and pestlence on the ons nsno sno oeJ
Of fortune and position on the other cucn are 'ns
ous alternatives before the House ;-sucn the ''oN"
ma d.rk ness over hish Affairs
por our own part we do not hesitate TO aso~ 81 "e
have ever svowed on similar OCCASIONS tnst :, 'e
criss ks fec Stpe roy to ne Many r< par '. ~. 80,
While most thoroughly, and a. zoe N. sac
gladly believe that the proprietor e1ses.s 80 III MA
ytscrs demanded 81 their hands, we assert wiz ~
ness tha land ras created for man ana nos n.sn w
that landlords are made for tie peepk ana Men :,
fat>ye,ts ore only miHsio1a and s'Ib0raiAaH 70 p
81 49,. A Gsner. In the field must lay hold oil tns
hs finds and devote them in the nrst instance 20
that purpose which he 10 bound 10 consoer
obiect--the msptenance OF his army q.
The cornpensstion he may THINK proper W sH",T ~
tbs owner, il another and secondary quesnon. he'
(, lord John Russell but our commsnoerln'enle, 90
unexamped csmpaigp-Ireand the heid, famine .ne ioe
and the army vast population, without 49, ,ha
a,r material or In word any other resource tnan .ne
bol6ness and akin Of their chief The Necessity VI ~
crsis dmts not the ussges or rather the aouses
IN an evil custom has deprived the sborer OF MS nre
~ I. ins, The time to found more equitable system
49,, cnd var, population and reah hare uttered IonS
yo, and rs noo be reconciled Grant thar the change
s great and what man would not wiiingy
II Is forced on the Legislature Socay tsrecon' b.
disaster each nsu 6rh - IN hT0es e"" "s'''''"''
monuments cfnong
What says the Observer to this VIII IL de-
nounce The Times also and stigmatize Its doc
trine Of Social Rights as a pestience 7 WIN IL
declare that powerful, commonsense organ Of the
more intelligent classes Of Great Britain injected
with Infdelty or FourierismV In fact VIII IL
dare to grappe at all with the general principles
laid down by The Times, and say wherein they
fail to cover ALL and more than all the ground main
tanned on this subject by The Tribune OF course
it will DO nothing of the kind but having sped Its
poisoned arrow, will sink into obstinate silence.
But The Times is but one among the many who
utter the thoughts which the Social aspects all
around us are calculated to inspire. The leading or
gan Of Protestant Orthodoxy in France lie Senaeur
which holds the position in that country aspired to
in this by the Observer, which often quotes 1t with
respect and Difference is full OF Editorials cautious
y expressing views closely allied TO those OF The
Tribune with regard to the relations OF Poverty to
| Wealth, w ant TO Abundance, and the urgent me-
cessty for q radical change therein. Take the fol-
lowing examples;
From lie Seaew Of Jan g. ls47.
From observations az article In the Journal de'
Debats on the Relations of Labor and Capital
Man in bimsef 10 essentially the same whether rich
Il Aar4p0 fha eli n
one brings with him at his birth conditions better or
worse than another Why, then. we ask once again. do
the People (the Laborns Classes) commit more Ire
quenuy than those who above them the fault oil
making tn mseves miserable Earnest minds ought &c
seek escape from that vicious circle which s renew
ed from generation TO generation-misery engenders
disorder and disorder maintains aggrsvstes misery
This and cannot be in the necessity OF things and
the rresponsbity of those who do not suffer is by no
means complete the Editor Of the Journal ds Dba
would make IL out II NJ Alomy had studied better the
great law of Human solidarity unity or oneness Of the
Race his convictions would be better and he would not
absove in ready tone the Rich and the Government
in saying that they canno, realize paradise on earth
From ~. :sms (Edlorial) Jan. 10, le47.
Tine Session of the Chambers has just been resumed
The first words of the Speech from the Throne recall
the trials which fall this year upon certain part OF tne
| population and indicate the means OF relieving them
We remark among the number an eensire ana Hdie0u'
employment of public fortune; this is something ou
il 10 not the only which the Legislature ought 70
consider The public fortune and individual charity
will found insufficient to remedy the permanent SUI
ferings OF Society, the tdUs and the INSTITUTIONS sT1
| selres are not modified IN The same Puu.
We wish we had room for full translation Q
the leading Editorial of lie Seneur for Jan. 6, ~
on The Perils and Obligations of the Presen
Time. The following extract however, will fair
ly exhibit its scope and spirit
THE Contempt of that superior law, which W
like to regard the code of modern civilization nc
the only weakness of the Christian spirit In our anceI
Europe sehshness appears In still another manner
the midst of the nations The lack oil equity IN tne Coz
dons OF well beiog-the subordinate rank attributed
| Labor among the means OF procuring hyng-the III
grant injustice of Social Organization which does NJ
sufficiently protect the Poor and which does not pc
ceiye that IL s in every threatened and snected
the dstructop of the true life of the Family among n
Lsborng Clesses-here s another danger, IN our OPT
ion the most imminent Of those which we believe II OF
: duty to indicate
In the same spirit is the leading article In tn
truly Christian and Evangelical paper of Jan.
ON disturbances occasoned by the DEAFNESS
Food which, after admitting that the down-tro
den classes are less patient in their Affections no
, than formerly and that Christian enlightenme
has probably contributed to their restessness, al
Quoting from Chateaubrand and Lamemrasis
= the present Organization of Society, the Edit
. proceeds to declare the duties imposed on Us
the times--as follows:
"l To open our eyes 20 the truth, and see things
they are aud remain in voluntary olndness Ike
}. clergy and nobility before the Revolution.
r ID Something more Is to be done than to repre-
" riots. Says he;
z when the outbreak 10 put down and the guilty 9
In prison the men the head OF the government Dug
TO ~ oi-e Aal there thess dtsordrs what sp
called them out and hoe bsisT bar
r srs than s sabres Of Sendarmes may BE- raised dSs'
\, them" &c.
Let the intelligent reader mentally compare Il
!, passage with the uniform language Of The Triou
, in regard to the Anti Rent troubles. Let him co
:. pare it, too, with that Of the Observer and ma
!, how radically different the tone of the latter c
there be any serious doubts there room for 81
dow of hesitation-ss 20 which is most consiste
II with pure Christianity or wise ststesmanship {
\ luminous doctrines of lie Semeur, or the mean
;, peals to sel6shness and prejudices Of the Ne
= York Observer
Land Agencies and their Costs.
=. In the Supplement accompanying this paper
ie give place to the statement of Messrs. Redheld
IS Pringle, Land Agents at Batavia, who deem the
e. selves plainly and unmistsksbly implicated by