New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-04

lesv, ;, n, LETT ,7eans for 6radicatr.g The t1ste for
l,,,- .ndtle other that igious s6ussoes should
y, s5,o.ed 10 n e pe circumstances Of this class,
We b.lievo that II the-e wo'kipgmen hsd pls..-
~, n.,k 10 vi Oh te wall with their clean families
on he Sunday. they would not be apt to frequr0t
,ba ,owdy roe.,hops. garden, the oPpor'un "
Of ,seipg beautiful etjecU or bearing beautiful
sounds, placed within cary reach OF the laborsrs.
would destroy much Of the tendency to coarse
p'uurs.
This has proved sipgulary true With much more
oninoi population than our own-the Eoglish. The
SvydeDhsm P-ace, when it w1 erected, was begirt
with circle Of gin tavern, which expected rich
hsrvest from the workiDemen. II was found. how
ever very sooD, tba, those forms Of classic beauty
II ose wonderful reyivsls Of other ages-he animals,
the flowers and the noble music were more attract
i've even TO the Gull Englbh peasant tn IN the gin
and before The was out, many Of the taverns
were broken, and all had losirg business.
The Duke Of Devopshre has hsd a simi.r expe
rerce wiih his garders at Chat nth, which is de-
tailed Of lepgth in Report upon Liquor Taverns by
a Conn ipce Of the House Of Commons, Last summer.
The cts are in effect that formerly the Duke held
bis gardens open the Sunday and the msnufsc'ur-
ing people, from the neighborng towns came in, with
their families ard spent portion Of the day quietly
Of On attending the village church. Within year
he wos iuduced by Of his tricer friends to close
them OF The Sunday. The resplt that the people
cane over as usua hung about the palings, and then
went to the t.verus ana drank, until the ofeoses
committed in the village increased TO an alarming
osgre,-tbe arrests being something like 100 per cent
more than urder the old arrangement; so that fnsuy
az nessure of police the duke was led to open hio
A.. i,iah In ha1 afnCa
coniiI ned 10 do.
Ore Of The elevating influences most needed in our
CITY, is PORK for the working classes; ground.
where sta,uary, ard flowers ard objects OF beauty
should call swoy some, at least, OF the crow rt N
shops, and gam bling heDs aud prize-fghts
Then our plan would be, that these beautiful
pub groundr or near them, 80 Chspels for work
irgmen" shouli be erected, with seats equal and
free to all, with living preachers, spesking out of
heart Of brotherhood to men whose aud troubles
they know in esch days experience. Here it would
Re natural and heatbful for the laborer to worship
out Of the sunny dusty, naust ating streets, amid
sweet smels and pleasant souuds with grass, and
trees ard water around and the fesh air of the pure
country brea'hing on hiD as he left the church.
Such en- hour of worship, and quiet, open air exer
ere Sc with his family. would purify him for the whole
week And only in some such mode, will you ever
brig our Ibas Of lsboers uuder direct Christian
il fuetce New pesns are needed for new wants.
Who is ready to apply Them C. L. n.
MI. wrsn in the fmou. esnds factory. at vsu1h,ll.
London hes applied these rles with de
that biz who hs1 been work all the week would
out ~ through tie ubu b and that they
thus fell very mary bad HABITS o. dri tiog ssmbias .nf
tito criminal pscees ne seoofdngy erected s'ns
open booths pleasant part of hs grounds under tbs eei
With table. supplied them with relT u' boon
emo Ispsr eno even isn'hsd tea TO those who yed =. as
arce TIE results most complete. The boys soon
thnh