New-York daily tribune., 1853-12-15

usnson. about TO spend the dog days watering place
would throw open his hall doors TO- the mob OF the North
End for the purpose treating em to the refining na1
of the pictures and orr en,s that adorn the privacy
Of his home life When See even IN the country, windows
smashed and shade <rses hacked down whenever night
and the ae.'n,e of proprietor affords the inpunfy
esnnos help oehevng that il is an indieaon Of the feeling
with n!ch the poor regard the rich When rage and ROT
are sure TO pyle for depreciation the coess dwellings
and the most imposing exhibitions Of private wealth the
suspicion that fear interest and feeble moral pr
cpe had combined prevent these from being still more
common occurrence.
Ifhe be indeed principal element
in the moral culture of the world Las almost the appear
anoe Of mockery make the truth pabc in the ears Of the
swaIming Poor while is not much as dreamed OF TO
supply them with these moral ailments To take home TO
our brea such comfortable lessons while our upholstered
pews efteusy shut the incOheren snd un'ghy forms
of the ragged and clad almost Ike adding to the
monopoly the goods Of this Life that OF the goods oil the
life to
90 not decry luxury sii less elegance and beauty
believe h,m to be the gift OF God, and the brhright Of
humanity do not undervaue the glorious promise for the
future of the race so beautifully expressed in the text and
so eloqueny and for the most part ssy elaborated IN
the sermon of the gifted divine from whom have quoted
But luxury the Christian mus; not be the spoh OF the
Poor While only class ntain style OF living 50
prose and xravagant beyond the refined taste OF the
truly educated know be compensated by the toll
and privaton of all the While life goes thus elegantly
in the paror know what sweering labor there must be
in the kitchen While the English artisan is exhibiting his
tasteful and elegant fabrics in the Crystal Palaces OF London
and New York. the admiration of the world, hear thar
he is lust now in struggle almost of civil war with hs
EMPLOYER and oyerseer for the ms,uum of compensation
that will give him bread Down at the bottom Of a our
cotton manufacturing and the wealth and trade issuing
from see JRoe Tom faiang under the bloody lash OF
Legree Nor FOR the of American labor is there any
solid quantity and materially different organization com
pensatcn that will not reduce TO the rotous bsggay Of
the English a few accidental and temporary
advantages are outliyCd
Society canno. make truthful exhibition OF itself at
tie World Fair and not exhibit it's wrongs There much
that is excellent hopeful full OF the pron Of peace and
generally dGused comfort much else the, Is sadd ming to
the humane heart These splendid ere tons Of skill from
tic studios ard workshops of the world if seen at all by the
masses Of the pepulace OF New York they canno be by
one fhrd part Of themaro Only painfully suggestive Of the
gra. gulf paraes their hell from the heaven Of earthly
wealth True the Exhibition will stimulate the genius Of
our artisans and the sk oil mechanics but VII not
also smSue private extrayegance enhance the standard
Of cndture give spur 70 people already iantng
in their eager competition outsrp each other in an in
sane scramble for wealth add tears untold heart pangs
unuterabe fatal to health and sanity the regrets Of the
disappointed and unsuccessful two thirds inevitably
must be-
bcnefcnt religion ought to scan well the basis Of such
luxury before decides lend the highest prophecies Of
its faith to sanciify and to bless it, Luxury premature
until all meR are brought to the minimum ei comfort aud
then should not be the accident and distinction of the few
but the heritage of all
man Of truly refined feeling and philosophy Wi, not
apparel that insults the palmer garb OF his
PAL n o m
of the dapdacd dwellings of the Poor The very Injuries
he has he will try with half guilty consciousness to conceal
es their sight should painfully affect his neghbor does
,o4 ,oss.se ther, I.