The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-19

there chance Of He has many psrsonai
friends In the whg party who Will vote for him snoua
hard to beat Mr. Haight, OF Monmouth. has also many
strong supporters and Is man In every way caicu'
sted to oil the office with credit to himself and the state
Other gentlemen spoken Of by the democrats but
these names are the most prominent. ThA wings bring
forward the names OF VIM. Wright, Of Essex, and of
Judge Robinson, Of Warren Each Of these gentlemen
has strong and decided friends Billy Wright Gas
ne is .srms Is pa, sae.nss the candidate Of the
whilst Judge Robinson has the support Of the whs
ners OF Warren
At this date, it Is hard forete who of the many
persons named will obtain the nomination OF the Con-
ventions-tirne will telln convention of the demo-
S Smas Will With in short time be called and then we shall
race Daniel Haines stands cool chance for nomina
tom should he, however decline then MIR Kirkpatrick
stands No !. Should he be nominated and consent
to rum there will be trouble In the whg ranks and old
Essex viii have to look around The Essex put
great faith in the power Of MI. Wrights money and win
undoubtedly bring that into the field defeat the
mocratic candidate However, there some of us In
this part Of the State who think that Mr. Wright
be elected easily a. some people SUPPOSE and there
are "a few left of the sor In other parts Of
the State who hold a similar opinion.
The Emigration OF French Communists to
the United States.
French publisher, Mr. CADET, editor OF a newspaper
called lie Populare printed in Paris published In one
OF his last numbers appeal to all the French COM
munists of whom he calls himself chief The article is
follows
Workmen let us depart for Icaria--what ADVANTAGES
have you here What Is your fate in this country
Recoect children of the people poverty seizes you
you born, and leaves you only when you die Filth
and rags many deprivations Of every Kind
and superstitious examples Of vice for work imposed
before your strength is developed Such is your fate
From your infancy excessive labor imposed you
often attended with danger. You obliged to expose
your lives to Thousand risks for insufficient salary
Sickness-thc conscript-the rrefno rights future
but perpetual dread Of the future with fear of slavery
and poverty. Such Ii your destiny In your
youth.
How many deprived of the happiness of mar
rage and Of family comforts and for those who dared
to marry how many troubles and Affections have they
not to encounter And in your old age, how many
among you after laborious life and services
rendered to the country have only for their share des
tuition rebuke nhrmtes the hospital and death death
which puts end to long sueriDgs Look around you
and the wealthy condition your task
opulence of these privileged had but the trou
Bile OF Coming TO e to enjoy riches without producing
any thing whilst YOU have no enjoyment and create all
And to say nothing that is not just and true,
let not entertain toward the Glasses reported happy
either envy hatred for they have also their
and tribulations their ruins and mi0erics like
selves II not more They also victims Of very bad
social organization by which all their slaves and
which spreads everywhere antagonsm and war, and
But ii the employers and privileged persons not hap
Ply, workmen-we are bent under the weight Of po-
every aay, becomes more ana more intole,
rabie aud which renders necessary heroic and evil
extirpating remedy.
In caria in that Icaria which we are on the eve of
forming in the United States Of America, let
what will be the fate and happiness of the working
classes There will be no poor people wanting the first
necessaries Of life, side by side with proprietors
overstocked with abundapce-but we all ehsl be- pro-
priet0rs co-proprietors of immense collective.
social inssparsbe and national property
anguish-no more riches, with their concomitant op
pressions and disturbing vices-but assured exist
snce for ALL by industry and also abundance and good
living; consequently there will be psuperism No
longer workn,sn longer bosses masters but
ciatedal brothers. all equal all obliged to work accord
ing to their physical and intellectual strength All tho
works Will be considered as public functions and oil
functions as work. consequently more task business
| no more task workers, task masters -
No more wages but an equal distribution of all pro-
| ducts by shares, among those associated No more
want employment neither supply Of labor but
order In both and organization the best possibly
that DO fixed by experience and wisdomby public
opinion and the will Of the workers themselves All the
labor of agriculture manufacture will be divided
into appropriate departments and carried In extern
sive works shops This work will be shared between all
the citizens so that each and all viii be occupied and
none oyerworked. The warehouses will be comfortable
healthy, clean and neat Nothing will be spared by
the community to help relieve and protect the work
The machinery for performing dirty fatiguing and
perilous work. will be indefinitely and perpetusly null
tiplied. All the Instruments well the material,
will be furnished by the community The labor viii be
CHOSEN much as possible according to the vocation
taste, and aptitude Of each workman.
An the enploymonts will be temporary and decided by
election.
All citizens viii be elected be eligible for election
according to their shares In the general interest.
No more work books, or rather chains; militia
SERVICE except that OF the national militia more
taxes but work. and nothing will be spared render
that work short, easy without danger or disgust and
agreeable and attractive.
food instruction education medical attendance and
dione, liberty marry and have children, all the
reasonable eDjoyments OF civilization.
No aristocrscy, no privilege, inequality but the
pun est democracy as between brothers. and from that
TN 1oer :. IS ws az IN
ton in order to have everybody equally happy nobody
being happier than Others and seeing nobody happier
than himself In short In lcaria the w0rkmen will be
people, the nation the society," the c0untry-they will