, 1872-05-01

Rosenstand will have no influence Oh tile mat
Ter and is of very little practical imp )rtanc3.
But rs regards Sarauws vote, it is strange that
two Members of Frederiksteds School Commits
sion (Faber and Lose had ia q report to Gov
eminent both expressed themselves contrary to
Sarauw's motion, they wished that the Inspector
should not come and meet the oil school arrange
mcnt. But the motion will occasion no great
difficulty, as he has prepared and will submit to
the Council a Draft providing for the appoint
.nent of a School Inspector at once. The ques-
sion of substituting parochial schools is new, and
no definite plan has been produced on that head,
and it wouSd be very uncertain to postpone the
organisation Of the schools in town 10 expecta-
ion Of parochial schools. The Majority's plan is
considered satisfactory by Government and it will
rest on the action Of the Council whether the
plan is to be carried iuto effect if only it be
known what principles will meet the Councils
AnprobatiOn, it will take but little time to frame
i new plan, but if it is to be in connection with
parochiai schools, it would take some time
Fa6er said the School Commission had refer
red to the old printed School Regulations
Sarauw said he had framed a detailed plan on
substituting parochial schools from the interest
Of the S2S, 900 and had handed it to the Com
mission dealing with the question Of the applica-
ton of this sum. The VacegOuernor said he had
Dcch leu Uy DiIduW . OMH hUIuS w COuoidEl ludJ
plan as nothing definite, besides which it contain,
ed manv points which Sarauw himselfdid not want.
Hauson said he had been in the Commission and
on definite plan was there brought in for suhsidiz-
ing ~parochial schools; mention was made of that
plan, Just as we'll as of Immigration and Water
Supply. Raupach fully agreed in the necessity of
providing education for the children. The Com
mittee seems to have been q little too tied TO q GER
tain amount, which they had tried to make suit;
but the salaries to the teachers are proposed too
low, and it will be difficult to get ca
pable teachers for those amounts. The first
thing is 10 get suitable premises, and then capable
teachers, but they must be paid adequately. He ailu-
ded 10 two funds established many years ago for "a
sisting public instruction it would be good to know
if the interest of them could not be used to procure a
good school 1t appears that the instruction in the
Free School is to be the same as in the Burgher
School but in the Free School there Will be no fees
in that case he would prefer, if he had children to ed
ucate, to send them to the Free School and not the
other. The school should be pat in good order now
and not wait on the Inspector when he comes he can
alter whatever he does not like but meantime proper
education should go on. ROSenStand said there was
not so much difference between his vote and the Ma
jority's as supposed by the Vicegovernor. His amend
nent will only be a vote to postpone the matter with
out asking for a new organisation on a certain definite
plan, and the only difference is that the Majority has
developed a plan which they want followed in the new
organisation. He could have joined them if
it were not for the sake of the free school;
and although it would appear now that no
definite plan existed fo1 substituting parochal