New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-03

the patience, and danger OF such Efforts AID
where freedom itself impcrilled Applausel Tiis
MAJ me s1a,e sna ep oaa ,s 70,
growing old by drawing nothing out u You promise
| that Is very popular; n you tell them they help
themselves that IL not popular; they don't about
promises why II the promises are not realized what
happensf Don't you know that people will 1--we
for 1000 years upon expectations that have been
realized. IL Is the easiest thing in the world get
a system Of state help would never work The Engisn
Would not put up WIN II month the Americans not
American peoples they talk so much IL would fall cut
| / md m this country a continual moving in fact
some people don't know where they were born, they
oed BY se saae BY order Of the state and Spending fT
our days under that control II We had State workshops
tomorrow. there would be nobody In them the end
aInonth Therefore. We connne our attention 10 the
e0its OF cooperation, raising capital FIRST for the pur
pose OF buying houses for the purpose Of obtaining
transport ourselves other tries II need
be, aud Tor the purposes Of colonization. Aud when
talk Of colonization mean that It should be possible in
these states tor hundred families 10 come and occupy
thousands OF acres and be able 70 llve there mat
numbcrof them would grow enough food for BEN 10 con-
sumo. number. properit apporiioned would manufac-
trr sufficient articles OF ana of All
ihelr REQUIREMENTS; ana why Should tEey 10, wear
wat they make ana eat what they producer ZAP
pause IL they produce surplus quantities they could
exchange them among people VINO NAY want tnen.
But exchange should be not Necessity "a 10 Is rOw,
not competitive: II should be convenience. Is lt
possible that with the TELEPHONY with electricity, villa
all science with going out 70 discover The
teach a hundred Thousand families how 10 live or
exist by their own manual efforts -.
Aud then comes the scheme Of barter. whereby you
take the produce OF the poor who want w. To those w0
OF, pt E Ma' ayr q Of eyrndn WITH everybody so
planning; merchants telling you that the market IL
oyest0cked that the produce 50 much I'D excess he
does not know what do with IL; mat With az
science cannot get the surplus food into the hungry
ore of greatest efforts has been to produce equal
ny between the eDgIo{sr ana u. SSp'o e. but me
hired be has idea that he ought 20 be an 10 puyile
himself grant you that TO strike l. Abolish thing
and engendeis great waste. Du II our wofkneh Show
beftcr strike, would rather them strike
effort; IAppinuse.j All education among ihe working
classes should be education for eiDyrau and every
child should receive an education tuat wVhId maze en-
looked mon "a a KIND of renal banishaent, Will bs
looked forward To the wher, by they may
1--we IN gloriors and great by their industry fAppau-el
lam glad 10 md YOU Lave a cooperative scheme 10
the planting cooperative colonies ano lncrease
he facilities for cmgraiicn. wneH bad the honor Of
speaking 10 your President and to Mr. Evsris and
planned them they could fac ate emigration by
publishing, upon their authority Statement Of wnat
the resources o. this country are. what tie crcn.
sanees under which peop. may acquire lana here ana
tesy, and have no doubtt will come 10 pass tiat such
a book will be pub ished IN this country. tender NY
iharks 10 the Cooperative Colony Aid ASSOCIATION.
under whose auspices have been permitted - speak
Tor The eXertOns they making, and VIII say tnat
they Will lind us in our country willing TO second their
efforts. lAppia1sel
REMARKS OF OTHRR SPEAKERS.
The Rev. r. Heber Newton, OF tue officers OF The
point ot Mr. aoyoake, explained that Horace Greeley
always advocated establishment OF Bureau OF In
formation and asserted that II might yet come 10 pass
There had consideration given 81 the subject
by the trustees OF Cooper Unon. but although 40 decis-
ion had been the officers OF the Colony Assoca-
tiOn which had a room IA the building, would always
b. CAD TO give any Information in power. Mr.
Newton then described the plan of the Colony Assoca-
tOn and spoke OF go operation generally In Engand'
he said the chief pocuIaty Of Cooperation COOP
France Il WAS cooperative production through manu-
factories Germany t was cooperative circuit through
cooperative banking stem ia thls country he tfst
thing tue supporters OF cooperation wanted TO DO WAS
10 enable hv distressed laDoer- III great cites 10 20 IN
goody companies 10 places II the country where they
could i've happily in cooperative villages and work to-
gcrhrr for each Diners good.
Tie Rev Dr. j. H. Rylance. OF ST. Marks Church, said
the gentleman who had addressed them There
man who had brought upon MS ups such wealth
scirded the title of apostle there was no truer apostle
OF human brotherhood than Dir. hClyoake. AppauseI
The here, lie said. when the American work
gIeSy n,or in,nediae fnportance ~ Them Ghan any
poFc. question. and that Ia help themselves was
better than reliance upon senates and Paraments.
that IN the place. eminentiy pracii-
cal. The members did not believe that cooperative
laziness should take the place OF individual Industry
nor dd they believe that indyiduaiism could not DO
% te rock ' upon which any many
sehem,s lad split, they had dsregaIded me
something for his own Individual benefit They had
that IN this country the land accommodating into
could not worked with profit Tie Colony AID soci-
ETY. proposed TO take 10000 and work lt
farm profits being equally divided They had heard
II SAID that man would rather lean against !ap-post
In New York than live best farm In Illinois, aud
this feeling the society desired to change
Dr. Felix Adler also spoke for the association, and
made bllef address upon ito and import. The
meeting then ABOUT 10 adouin n, when "A Mr.. Devere
ASKED leave 10 bear testimony 10 the unsesh labors OF
Mr.. Hoyoake but instead OF doing attacked Peter
Cooper Tor not carrying out his promise TO give the
wor.iugmen building where they could regularly
semDle.
The chairman ruled Mr. Devcre of ordor Peter
Cooper came forward ana insisted upon replying. In
OF his remarks he said he had devoted the
buiiing social science principally and had trans
fefred IL " trustees with whom, during the twentyone
years since the Institution opened he had worked
amIoaby. He assured Mr. Devere that mad dcue the
best he knew but whether had done toe best not
he was say He in his cignty-Dinth
year oud applauscl and content with having done
what he could. and could patiently await the result
Loud applause.l