New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-11-29

Its Idle 10 tax Of secular educauon-itls idle to
talk OF religious Instruction. while the great mass OF
the people have no homes. How 10 teach, how
70 instruct what eau the schO0msster achieve
what the preacher when the inteects which the one
would elevate aud the hearts which the other would
teach are lett TO the cruel training OF the
Thousands and tens Of thousands OF children have
other education. no other Christianity than The edu
cation and Christianity OF the pavement The hard
stones are their text books the ioa gutter their
ferian spring They lisp olasphemy and iudecency
they take Gods name in vain before they Know the
meaning OF the words they utter Savages n the MOST
OF civilization they are more irrccaimsole than the
ssvages of the Wild and ,le desert 10 is tho want OF
home thai has unaae them They are hardened. be-
cause from their very infancy they have been euVontd
by iuduratng circumstance. Within the s0itsning Ia.
huences of domesuciiy % has never been theirs 10
abide. They have been turned airt when scrccly able
10 walk unaded Another infant has taken rs place SO
the mothers breast and the child Oi two years has
made acquaintance with the pavement Aud 50 com
menccs the OutofdOOr education which nls our
streets with profgato women and thieves
London Herald
These remarks were applied 90 London, bat
they will apply with more or less force % every
large city on the globe. To talk of improving the
moral without first improving the physical condi-
ton Of the destitute Is absurd. What a vast
amount of human misery would be avoided Do So
ciety would act upon principles OF justice 20 all
OF is members. That mulutudmous charity that
is now the boast al civilized communities though
10 may furnish Immediate relief, serves but o. per-
pstuato the necessity tor It's continuance. There
are certain fundamental principles of Justice
which d applied IN the administration % govern
ment. want of to necessary means oi subsistence
would seldom be the lot ot any individual Every
effort 10 reform society oi Is wees 80 long as you
deny % is members those rights which properly
belong 20 them, viii prove abort.ve.
Tle most important right that civilized govern
mcuts have never Vet conceded OBJ each aud every
human being 90 proper age Is that which allows
necessary for the subsistence 81 himself and those
dependent upon him for support We have. Tor a
long time regarded the Withholding OF this r-it
from society as the principal cause for all the
physical Suffering there : ln civilized c0mmnnl-
Ties. Land monopoly We now regard % thc great
est curse that Ettcts society. II wiser lan1 sys-
,em not adopted 10 this country. the day Nll
come when our Government Vii tremo.e ior rs
safety. Ike the mouarcbles OF Earope al THIS day
The very root oi the present agitation Do Europe
IS .aad monopoly. and 10 matter what may be the
immediate result OF tins European agitation, Eu
nope vii be periodically shaken nom center %
circumference unti proper and ~ stem be adj pr
ed. Rivers OF b.sod vii Cow before the arlstoc-
races ci Auuqg Will Weld % measures 90 justice
but in tins country. ID &c besil now. and spp.v
The puuc.p.e oi freedom 90 the puDIc lands. " e
should remove q large portion 90 ile evils oi soy
ely. proper p.al Cd lauc lnltaion in tAe states
: desirable BAT is immediate necessity Is uC- 81
great as thar OF freedom % settle upon the Id llols
d! fertile acres that uow belong % The laltlsss
people, and o. one man as WEI as q au0the-
IL the people q the United States - i- not learn
bow % avoid tie miserable co-di-lon in n.lL The
masses "a Europe are how found. and the internal
dissenslons snd bloody revolutions thai are per
petusly recurring there, their ignorance or inius
iicc WI be unpariolable. Ole Day oar country
WI be peopled IS ceuse.y - E-rlpe-anc THIS
dsy 5 uot Tar in the ilt1re. 10 Is sacred cuy
we owe % ourselves and % cor posleriy - re-
move al sad apprehcusioas, winch are sure % be
G. ME terrible reAIres. We s'ier land monopoly
u preserve al existence on AulerlcaA SOL. u not
adjusted sooner land reform vii be one 90 the
great 1nestions thar enter into the canvass OF
1854 We don't know bgi ne rmc has arrived
when ia coassq ueace oi the magnitude % Tie
question we are prepared o. declare that 10 mal
shall ever receive or support .'r a-y im 'oflaA'
legislative Office who does uoi give evidence rha'
he is in favor q the prominent measure o. .lad
reform. n D. r."oe-