The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08


sa,On Of which give proper charms and niisnqe
most Important alordg protection morals ana dusing
the people IN turn become the mothers Of the people and
In the next place il is no free acade-
my which now have must very soon prove inaeule to
Of ,he Kind WHITE viii need to be esbsed This
gymnasa Now the city Of Berlin alone with half the popu.
Of & Sk s. sans ~e e as ehS9
ose who are able to pay pay about sixteen dollars year
oas The democratc city Of New % York ought no 70 &C. be-
hind the despolic city Of Berlin
at fSa for
ssas
% Saae gne @ a ea h wSTa o m I
free academies and normal schools and the free academies
dnas grades Thus would system be and
once would by necessary provisions call ali
90 e S SasF s ss have g ssd @ che wGsd
Il would afford the means Of the highest education to all the
university could collect Ole BOOKS and ppar S
ane Of Of as ea Ss ssss sare. o @
and the practical details and Of science
as the university would furnish teachers for the free aesde
Colleges @ ers n T e s
hundred now found foreign universities would thus be
be increased BY very there would : university
70 receive tlem The passion for attending the lectures Of
inerant lecturers in The community generally
@ INV an persons eeaes 70 a e ssar reg students N @
professors branches which they might predec-
veries es EVIDENT that taste for InowedSs an
sere " wSa IL Gs 0 a and Gre and our
New York now our commercial emporium, would thus be
Paris and other European ces attract aues By Se he
charms Of Its literary advantages and its apersadng Inc
II is humang reflect how generally the great cities Of
leries Of art while We remain mere city Of traders We
pie have righ, to demand shng this Were
sang @ ia hS ,sec' & merely as poia % eeonomlsi night
Paris and Munich as examples
York resort European cities for what York might IT,
sell be made to afford them old make the provision
For obectS such paramount AMI vital moment
institutions OF learning were made adune and yet the
whatever i would be should be deemed Of minor consiera
The cost Of the introduction OF the Groom Water appalled,
hourly experiencing The blessings that great work. What
3 nt O Is me sre Of @ s & q
and oerowg brought to every mans door, AMI offered to
wogd la 6s Ne erownng work Of our generation and
membrances With these views and deeply with
ne great national want Of such an institution propose that
noe and Arts q the city OF New York as well as Free Aca-
In Judgment The people demand these asthe eliminating
part Of system q public edueaon no. now perfected the
NE work q The ely a. the primary schools and the exsng
Of the education II the FIRST and for the dseplnng in the
Which he s, ooE and only IN which case ihey reach rp
proper ehd u he ey provides 9r co common business edu
men Of science for carrying on those higher Investigations and
ledge which give brih d ali forms snowedge sndlie the
aes a m and emen aa saa o al oir 81 and
But while properly the work of the city such = the
ture Of university and rich and the par
S S % Is S q - ar 1Ta
sorshps that 10th aims Of aud invites the co operation Of
wealthy individuals devoted to public good and embraces
dsly all private undertakings working towards the same
IS grand system must belong the public; but
work to be performed 50 disposed may lend his aid
our city several things have already been done both by
realization OF this plant To The first belong the public schools
and the Free Academy which more and more conormed g
rataon Ih great success ol our educational system IN
pce when We undertake that which i to complete and
ofpriyaie ei9rs would cali attention particularly to two
The hrst i the A~or Library This library established by
enlarged BY 6cray o hs SON already mo lrges. and
sS p NE ~ rres @St ~ 9nr m w %i ere long
, By the VIII q Mr. As.o Tho sail library = deslgaaei "a
e a al reasonable hours and times for general free
q espen,s e nc psrons esorns G sre9 segecs only e
Time cserolsc ami establish for general eonvenieace"
university whenever Il shan be established And
Wv u me spsS w ana "A asnaoa %
this great library % become associated with great unver
Cooper nearly quite hf million dollars the found
Mr Cooper plan a. f,r a developed plainly aims at OBJ
scs embraced W uniyersy eannc. but indulge the hope
faction with appropriation from the city and thus found
our eouniry Le, ,is insi1on We once founded Under
form ard With gaaragees g rs character g secure he asa
means viii not be wanting o complete All s parts Men VIII
galleries o. art obseyaorles aud proesscrshps
s b sy M any i a ss es
enduring because they create their own 10 the
ion the common interest Of mankind
% or a a hy an
earnestly for this great movement and That they expre,s
whaicyer doubts may erls, mus be removed Whit,
with-snding all doub, and Opposition the Free Academy
wi,hsandlng all doub, and opposition the do,on
boon which none would part with 70 be deprived o which
were calamity that nons dare even ~ to imagine
persistent hxed fact and IT, necessity universally
Let this great fountain Of knowedge then opened
send is streams INTO every DWELLING !, VII carry with y ~
been long conienied 70 be without The experience Of
am aware hs viii be sai Ss, hts saSiec more pro
s,y belongs long,. to NE Board ans e snsSn whilst 'ps
under The coatro Board not be that
what IN The nature Of public department and hence
you may appropriately Indicate BY legislation an enlarge
II board o. Education win take up this subiec, and
rfhcr progress city the country shall be
happy and certainly s facilitate rather Than impede
has been said that the Hoard has ampis power for this
YOU will refer these suggestions at 70 that Board with
that early and iayq,aos yo M ssSn &c taken
Alderman Ely said that the document In for
buncombe, and a. u doubt intended TO advance
the Mayor in future canvass, he would that
Il be referred 10 the Committee Arts and Sciences and
that $50 copies be printed.
Alderman NooRnIs said that he did not see why this
Board should assist the Mayor In his efforts 10 gain
door influence. lie referred 10 the communication which
appeared from the Mayor in the public papers, purport
ing 10 be an invitation from rural friend 10 stand for
the Govcrnorshp Of New York, bu, which, by ex.
traordnary circumstance appeared in the papers OF the
day a,er its date from the country lie believed that the
Invitation written by the Mayor to himself, and he
hoped the communication would be permitted TO lie on
the table.
Alderman CraSvY spoke warmly in defence Of the
Mayor and warned Aid. voorhs not TO indulge for tho
future in personalities either against the chief magistrate
Of the city or himself.
The motion 10 refer 20 the Committee Arts and
Sciences carried. Five hundred copies ordered
70 he printed.
MEwrvGs BOARD.
On notion the Board resolved 70 meet every evening
except Saturday and Sunday until the business OF the
session disposed OF.
A communication received respecting the various
offers Of city banks as TO deposits aud interest," which