The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03

was the result Such was the result Of thousand years
BE
~ ses & s. but s'S so s HS
the morals whilst abased ignored the intellect Tue
time came at last when different principle prevailed and
W. as
cult Though scarcely three hundred years have elapsed
how many q the powers q nature have been brought
into eervitude 70 US! Nor has the apprehension which
many good men in the old times entertaned-that You
instruct the mind you may nurc the moralsbeen at all
verified indeed, we find that better In proper
ton they wiser In whatever direction VIC look we
how vast Is the Improvement The physical man
more powerful tho intellectual man more perfect the
moral man more pure For the poor, In tho midst Of all
this social activity this business energy, charity any
tho less oyeraownae For him who Is eager for Know
ledge there not certain TO BIO helper? What IL that
the very building sitting In and tho occasion that
brings together loudly proclaim Benevolence love
FOR our race and desire for s seoraton strong
as ever For the cnterprising is there not open
recr to wealth and considerations The system under which
our lot to live mnscs together all climates and tends
Of all nations and Of al opinions. Under the
stormy Atlantic the Old and tho New World viii
DESIRES g Scer h fellow scs re-
influencing their intellect If you want to have no Idle
man and no POOR Ia tho land you must take care
in the old times they used 70 sayand Il was double
blasphemy against God and nan-tho mother Of devo-
iorce holds communists together Just as nail binds
pieces OF wood by tho compression II makcsa compress
sion depending on the force with which has been ham
meged IN; also holds teuaciousy IL 1t Ia rused
with ago But intelligence holds like screw; the things
1t has to unto must DO carefully suited to It's thread; Il
must DO gently turned, not driven and binds the con-
meeting parts firmly and well together II we want 10
know how we may best clear from this continent tho
supcrabundant forests that cucumber IT, how We may
beet lay the iron rail and put the locomotive upon H. how
We may most probably dig the Astounding metals from
tho yeins bow We may simultaneously communicate with
our most distant towns, how wo may the ocean
with our ships, VIC must provide for all classes OF our
popolauon improved means for scientific and practical
nsructior-for every and for every woman too VIC
muet provide occupation. The morality OF nation is
sne aggrcgate Of the morality Of ndivdualsa lazy
IS necessarily bad man an idle is necessarily demo-
rallied population It was doubtless such reflections
s wmon ied M Ccoper, tho. founder Of this Inst
Msion, 70 establish u as seat Of practical science
and art, to devote. Il to the pursuit OF philosophy
and letters, 70 make a depository for historical
collections, physical spparasns mechanical models
practical direction, not forgetting however, that theory
10 the short way 70 successful practice and to bestow It's
privileges on all the inhabitants OF tho United States but
especially on the working classes and on women We
have In abundance institutions Of learning for those whose
position n life gives them the command q time Uniycr-
sites, colleges, academies schools But there a another
class whose occupations render those for tho most
prt snayaabc These are persons engaged in the mo.