New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-26
body's bead, bcfc-. is cav ras IN sryecdys nail Tas
man iatsis the railroad before q runs


teach him TO think-he had no psrrzss we had %
compel Us to 60 to school college. The great God
planted schoolmastcr behind every bush and thus
necessities rst teachers The dessrs of sls
tensnce made vs. think how we would CRAFTY IL The
socoenut IN the tree but then could rot IA down
of itself IL must first be knocked down sad then orensi
Hunger ia net agreeable senSst,oa; and this Yro-
duced the irst bread. We went 70 Dame Nature ard
with little thinking, abe gave As bread hr, poor ani
/ mesger bat with little more thinking gave god
dinners and this time she impaired a hide wisdom
and then throws in little more meat and goes I'M
on improving our food according as we approve in
thinking and wisdom Our fathers rst ouHt that wheat
could be converted into food and then BY pulling the
blade il had a root and could be planted -dlscov
cred the little seed produced the stalk on witch ths
wheat grew lie after learned that by uicstesry the
land when parched up and meLowiny il by breskins
when hard that he increased bis crop twenty nyf one
hundred fold Thus under the stimulus OF necessity n;an
was forced TO have thinking Man as he case
into the world naked. but for this power would have
been prey to the Wild beasts. he could not wrestie
with the bear, Snd the lion outrun him He must
then endeavor to outw thst with which he cannot con-
bis head outruu bis hees- No doubt man thought his
was hard lot in being thus exposed naked to contend
with the wild beasts but 1.-THE schoolmsser WAS
abroad who woGld not let him idle. and II he played
the tuant boy he certainly suffered Tor Il Ssvsges are
always lighting The strong man, when he IA hungry,
SEXES bis neghbor who Is weaker and converts him
into food The Deacons gave such a. offended them 10
the ncas and the moment the Uncas got our u the ght
of the Deseons they killed him and him The Des
cons soon after up. and though they knew when
giving up the unfortunate 10 the Uncss, what would
happen, they yet demonstrated The lnian was aston
isLed their rerOnsrsnce, and could not unterstndh
"Ohl Ave. me eat him up says he hun make me
heart stout; eat with much rehsh, and had nos SO
nice q bit for many moons Cannibalfsm "a behind
every country and Is before every CIVILIZATION lie
keenest controversy stiu exists between the big man
and the little nsn--bCtween the strong and the weak
The big strong il determined 20 eat the little man
up, and compel him to do things most contrary 20 his
buf little will LET the big
him If he help It, do his biing contrary 20
his own interest and he Gets his wits % work ana
then comes keener contest than before and the little
,nsn often conquers the big man, Tor he outwts him.
Then from that contest spring upSe art OF war, and
It's kindred art defense-tor wherever aggression u
made there necessity for protection THIS art has
in consequence, been held in high estimation, and is
professors greatly honored and in the Nineteenth Con-
tury for the first time in the history of the human race
the faculty TO produce seems 70 gain more fayor IMAM
the power 10 destroy. and as yet however, only
in one country Il the farmer the mechanic. the msr
chant the philosopher OF the poet more honored
than great destroyer France veuerates more the
shadow OF a victorious conqueror than she does
the living presence Of a peaceful hing Perhaps
this feeling Is confined 70 the northern pon OF the
United States and il is in the NewEnglant States alone
where this honor could with most confidence De
claimed for industry and productveness over military
fame To learn the arts Of industry and practice them
il easy 90 you and me- but the Savage II IA osthsome
Nature not more abhors avacuum taan Savage does
labor. He viii fish, hunt, fight, but he will not work
The Savage IL lazy, sothfu dirty, IDLE ANIMAL and
these are his characferstcs whether in Lapland u
hsra, or the Cape OF Coed Hope He will not work
himself but vet be finds Il necessary 10 have some work
done and some one 70 do il for himtor do il himself
he will not. There was another being created with
man ike him, and yet unlike him. That being Is wo-
man told you time since that Il was considered
great feat at first 10 catch puppy in the woods and
tame tbut II far greater feat, perhaps, at eastan
easier and more profitable one TO conquer woman
lie conquered her. should suppose, because he Is her
superior in strength and intellect There three quail
ifcatons he possesses over her. by which he has sue
ceeded in making this conquest; First because he mas
bigger BRAIN for believe 1t Ia acknowledged by all that
man has larger head than woman except lnsome what
might call Amazonisn exceptions; but this proves the
truth of the general admission Second, ne has Draw
nier arm his arm il thicker below the elbow, and he
has consequently bigger thumb and in the third place
he has harder heart lCheers aud laughter In yir.
tue Of this triple superiority he has compelled hcr 70 90
everything which he was too proud or lazy To 40 nun
self He hunts sndhshes-kls the salmon the deer anu
the goOsebut the spolls the female u compeeu 10 car
nv home to skim clean pluck and cook Tor her lazy con
querors benefit, while he lounges szuy about ms wig
wan, basks in the sun, chatting win his fellow
savage Everywhere the savage male makes the
female a bondswoman and q slave-whether the red
one of America, the black woman OF Africa OF tue
white woman of Europe. The German boor rides
home his horse rom the held OF their common iaoo
while his wife and daughters forced to walk through
the mud by his side and carry, beside the Implements
of their labor well the empty basket which con
ned the food for their impcrious lord and master
and all this, because be Ia strong and she Is weak
Having succeeded well in conquering woman, he be-
gins 70 think of conquering his fellow man also: My
opinion however, is that he first tried his hand on
boy-and perhaps he succeeded In this too and then
be tried Whist he could do with a strong Man Having
succeeded in killing him. he eat him but having found
out that If he made him work Tor nun IN place Oh Alng
him. that he could turn him to more advantage ne the
next time accepts service in place 81 hesh and az NJ an
will work than be killed he consented to work
and thus was forced labor introduced and produc-
tive industry organized, and by slave labor.
The slave became the productive class, and exc
cuted with his hands whatever the head OF the
master planned. II has been calculated BY those
who have produced by machinery, that one-thlrd OF
the power Is lOst in producing the effect but Ia slave
labor, | am sure that than twOthlrds 10 lost.
Forced labor has been the only productive power the
only industry IN nations emerging from slavery and we
learn this from Homer from the Bible and from the In
scrpnOns the monuments Of Egypt. BY slave labor
Man has elevated himself from the mere condition 81
brute but according Man becomes enlightened slave
labor becomes OF less acc0unt-ater time becomes
improbable and finally superseded This Transition
may, and know does take long time, but IN the
end the time for supersedng slave labor arrives snd VIII
come In every in the end After tins nrst sep oil IN
dvdual contest Man combines, and tbencomes war The
first form Of this CROPPING ia families, which OF all the
complicated groupings Ia that Of atniy winch produces
efarest ower well the sweetestfruit The leetur
er went on show that in those various groupings al
though there was unity Of action that there was loss
ofindylua liberty but that this loss OF liberty produced
for The general good From families these groops tend
ed 20 societies and the who got the most to AID HIN
succeeded in conquering ethers. To compel tbs
unity IN all under one heal, tyranny was ire
ouently exercsed-t0 resst which the most p0Werial
Of those next 10 the unit or head formed themselves into
oliques and the Barons and Lords resisted ana from
these came the arstOcracy. Between the head and the
arstocracy the people suffered and then guilds, rs In
England came to Be established among the commons
The King or head sided with these Tor hpurpoe Of gain
ing strength against the atocracy which had annoyed
him and then the aTistocrscy made Oyertures 10 THIS
third party ami the Commons or the people became
OF con- consideration That they do not much prevail
however present, al east In Europe the poiitcai
rhairs there for the last few sufficiently prove.
The lecturer eontended that both unity Of national
purpoee "a well as individual freedom, wa necessary
10 form great nation, was necessary tGt Ia eTsry
branch there should be aeonndeneeone relying on hs
other Ter support; and il this confidence not tina,
there ss no unity ard everything went 70 pieces He
instsDccd the Of Mexico where though the people
love liberty yet from want Of confidence To the dern,
depsrme5ts of he state that nothing could be done BY
Gnuerrtnenf fhere had CONFIDENCE