New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-07

s be .sy Of the social state the security OF
private life the promotion Of Iae highest n4nla ins1es
are voled In his issue Of order in social relations ana
h /, we'll known that the socialists Of every name eoatena
that tie true remedy for the greatest evils OF oaI osy
he tTuo method o. direct contuctve proges IS 70 n7
tu,e new relations among men
Without answering further on behalf 0fany other party
the Assocaiionist proper claims that there ho1 oe SCI
800 a. wen a. Of the mOlecale-a science Of society
N chemical a.nties or planetary mJvemsat and
thatte rudimens least fsuch ssence are discovered
ard clarified and this science teaches thai tSe hlm1n
race Is collective unit having career analogous 10 tns
Of the human individual namely, germinal stage, dc
velor inert through various phases OF growtn nata!y
and decay that the previously existing social ior. -ae
sent civilization Is slso feature OF temporary dsraton'
ard must also be superseded BY higher social ioEn,
either without science violently, fsFmer transactions
have beep made or through science peacefully may be
dore and that the formula OF an harmonic race Is nyer
cal Unity That to say the unity of with God or
religious unity-uniy Of with man, or social unity
unity Of man with nature, or material unity So
Tksthe insutes Necessary basis attaining to this
three fold unity are -
hutesi ev.r.n,,, as.oei.ioo Of f.niss
hs.,,t a gs''n rnIsg 81 iass1es.
That through the agency of such institutes viii be-
cone fully enrsnehised and fully endowed with the Pr
mary conditions of attaining TO any possible growth.
For presenting these formula and urging the organzs
ton society in peaceful way in conformity With the
dictates of humanity and OF common wisdom the advocates
of Association have been denounced by the pre OF pro-
ssedy religious bodies and other advocate OF conserva
tim. destruetiyes who would sap the foundation Oh
men the most sacred and the failure Of after another
Of the various attempts social organic atom was ehron
cid with relish which arises from the achievement OF
victory.
clmost wholly from making public staiements We had
,tber Woik 10 do We were to solve primarily,
convictions the great feproblems pressing upon this
generation for solution We by actual e1perin mt
by patient persistent effort to determine whether or not
me ere sufficiently developed to make social organiIa-
ion possible that production may be distributed &C.
tordrg law which fairly recognizes all the producing
lowers go that poverty and seI'iIuae may DC soonea
NAV cease that individual and family welfare may no
longer be dependent upon the fa tenure Of mere ndyi
dual capacity but that every member be estab
hod by the force Of institutions in the possession
rights accorded to him by common consent ana oy the
combined wealth and wisdom Of society be endowed with
the me ans Of working out human destiny according to
his gifts. , ,
This we were to d. and if perchance, should prove
oual TO work unfortunately too many did, the
fact would become sufficiently notorious to do harm, be-
cause there abundant prediction that and all who
made similar attemIts mus fail So on the other hand
whatever OF success we might have would be
come efficiently known from the mere fact of our remain
ing place and perenty working for the reaiz of
dess Besides we were averse to making further dis
plsv Of profession There had been surt of pro
ssion upon subjects of deepest moment and now more
than ever probably had it become offensive and the
only thing left for men DO apparently to go work
and institute aid in nstutng according 10 Their con
victions and ability.
curantee ed to members taken from Rules Of Admis
sion, viii indicate Of the results of our efforts
MsMs:. enjoy The GSw1s ss ,sS
Dividend Of The sIngsl profit and oa in proportion to earrn
"is1esion in s.,sbished el.sss. public cost"
"A bone aud minimum support"
"shaIebolder'. 1isht, II they are shareholder"
IAN ss provided FOR in the Constitution"
The absence Of professions part doubtless has
been occasionally mistaken for want of ideas and hence
not unfrequenily have been held fit subjects Of pr
yate indOctTinaton: for 10 the common apprehension
ueope really carving out their conviction OF right into
practical efect-attempng to make their ideal real in
daily relations without pretense-was phenomenon not
to be looked for.
Our silence before the public respecting ourselves Sc
cured in from public calumniation, and in
relations with neghbors have been 80 FAR just and
friendly that have not suffered from specific diseour
esy but neither quiet good character quite
,uced TO protect US from the customary ociousness
busy sectares who protested not to understand how
people could associae, how commonwealth could exist
without adopting some secta1an profession OF religious
faith some partisan form If religious Observance
In vain we urged that institutions religious
that here before their eyes, made real and practical
in daily life and established as lived SECRETARY feature
fraternity which the Church in every form has held as an
IDEAL that here the Christian rule Of life Il made pos
sbe in the only way that can be made possible namely
through social guarantees which confirm the just claims Of
every member
In vain we showed that in the matter Of private faith
did propose interfere but in this respect held the
same relation of body TO lite constituent members that
the State of New jersey any other Commonwealth does
its citizens that tolerance only proper
and contnue TO be that the professors of any
could organize society and have fellowship Of the
religious communion they chose but that effort
TO seek out the Divine mathematics SECRETARY relations
and TO determine formula that would be of unversaspp
cation and that to allow organization TO be taken
possession of agency for pushing private construc
lions Of doctrine. would be impossible descent for
that any who choose could make such profession and have
such obseryances they liked and by arrangement have
equal Of public rooms still from time TO time,
various parties have urged their private views upon and
whenever theywisbed have had by arrangement the
of and such audience they could attract But
until the past summer has there been such per-
sstent effort press upon private observance to
excite much attention and for the first time in our history
there through reprehensble effort public dis
cussion Of religious dogas and TO regret and annoy
the usual sectaran unchartableness was exhibited
and has since been expressed to US.
But other inqurers than those who ask If II Is lawful 10
pay tribute 10 Casar demand further exposition Of the
Socialist doctrine of Universal Unity, demand what form
Of expression the religious element takes Justly deemng
element In human affairs this strong incentive to human
action must be defective. Foremost among such ques-
TONERS were ourselves; and becoming satisfied Of the
doctrine Of unity and of the great Of the unary
tendency In had little anxiety respecting forms
And inasmuch the individual soul cannot fully express
its power in a material field without q symmetrical,
unity cannot be expressed without harmonious social
organization and hence the why we have not
hitherto had any full display of religion but only the
profession of IL because there has been fitting recp
lent OF the divine aaus social institutes that reflected
the essential unity OF with God. OF with his
fellow and the work in hand 10 establish such in
stituicrs moved TO attempt doing fully believ
ing that fast and 50 far conditions obtain there will
be fitting expression In every possible fOrn OF the rei
gicus emen and the full unity of every variety OF rel
gious feeling will like inspiring genius pervsde the
collective life.
OF course there are shades of belief bat brief expan
sion Of the doctrine may be stated follows The unity
of with God involves integral unity that is say
collective and social unity, and individual personal
unity.
Through the inspiration Of men CITED with sdnnissrs