New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
: rTTERs FROM THE PEOPLE,
AWFUL INTEREST ON MoRIaA'r'''

r5,for Of The Jrto"" s.bo-'s
70 -" Tuv TRIBUNE has been ID ny. ny Tne Loo
GIN r,rg tour generations, from '"o rsh TO ask
'snn' issued 70 the present ana ~ correct state
favor: viii you please go IN This state
,r regard 70 Il legal rae u given when
particularly no" - cent Can per '0"'
the interest was sxed for 6 per cent? r'e"''
en- nart.onars null due last NovemeeTr NM re-
Also Il the mortgage .sriv and is still pao eo @ good
tercst ha. es ,,o, .'I and viii the tn,e
seg SoGer Of Il wishes 1t '"i yDfG CAMPBELL HART
cuba. " T.. June H. l0s- ,,o-
-,ortgare stipnlate for z per
Il. II tne oou" cont can be exacteu 'i'' - -
cent interest I'D for though IT may ru" RI
the entire 'e'.-- s,c;nr the rate OF 'n'ei's.
after the ac' - - il does not anec' ~N' "A
act expressly N'9S ida before It's paSs"so =, -.
tract or oDhaa.I oTovison that no Sta,e sun.
the consiltu''oD'%s ,r the Obligation OF '.to
any Ia" H"P - legislature from re"u- ia rs
wonid pi' - =, a previously given MOI go,
rate agree ~ ;-s+once the agreement o'u"1
ina parI0i'' Lawful interest" not naili"s
Se''o. 80 Ne that the courts "ou'u IL lawful
da'e' II ii''1 - srch interest as may w "a
langu"Eo - time. But a pouu =,
IT, ..ro usually specify i1 20 nav
mor's"s a. debtor must continue 40
80 until the prnclpal O'Oo1 n.r ocree-
-, mt time. if the parties MAKE ny ID g per
g.. the loan the rate must h"' ,1od IN lie
D. s,,pose the securities are o cont
Ill Unchanged is the deo' or - ~ - decisions
q S,-iny this delay We peiieN0 Ii aI,o,v the
v. ~ on a foreclosure the courts H. date
. stimulated in the agreement w. -.bia the
- ,ba Judgment Tor referees IeP'i' cont in
oi 'H0 rben once entered, bears o per ...' 80
.e,est only. Taylor VS. Nlne'
,oc,otion VS. Eagleson, 60 How H. o. A.. oeroct
Asso, hoD1 and mortgage mature the e'oo.
q -. thinning 10 pay and receive ln'0i'''
OF u" ,o c-aditor holds the securities unlil
Is li"' a,force them at any time, Tl'hou' 0o,"e
anu "a rroit FOR default Paying IN No'e.l''i
9.o.as. for the wear then expiring "oui' Nv
'- a. 4btor the right TO keep the loan 'ii0''r
-. .-olitor could fareclose IN Decemp'I' 80
- tho debtor for the year 10 come 'N'i'
,-ri++en extension. Payment ana ao0' -
- =, advance would have the Sa'n'
.,,o roctice is common Of allowing moi'R"b
saI'+s - mn from year TO year on the deo,or pc
e,,loco that the creditor will not torecioSe
bv surprise.-Ed.I
WOVEN AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
a.,,,-,rr or THE GIRLS NORMAL col
IvcE CROSSES BLADES WITH TIE COLI NiD''N
sfNIoRs. ,
c,n. DO +eU rs, has coeducation been deai'
-, INV bv the resolutions passed by the senior
e.. y. Columbia College, and printed IN 'e couI"
Niaso V. ,>r nj, sunday last Everyone knows 'haI
VI IN = thu, senior Glass is Of great importance
-, calculated 70 influence not only the hoAorcu u
~ co,umba College but all intelligent ana 49,
neoule But trust the matter Is h0' SOU ''
IN "a vet time for few words ,..,
fffa Senior Class nave ~ II ehA3'StNN
,e .orer- mental discipline and eleyaIihg hnue"ce'
-. eorrse in Columbia College, It may therefore Oe pre-
- that they are intelligent aud cu'uTeu son''0
,1sDen A such they have d" resolved 'h'nso'o
,ronirnously convinced that coeducaioh Is ul1'A."
ne from an educational a. well az from soc4i aN
,o-al standpoint and while they are lHdni5euS IN
80 ~ crant,nr the highest education possible 10
- - +hev evhort their fellow students 10
a 81 s-oro the college the grea. calamity OF coedu-
.,o- and thereby protect themselves from " 'he
evils inevitably attendant npon H.. lheSc gem
,ueak from an educational social ana moran 7'
point. and denounce cOeducation as unuesrau'e anu
.,,sru,tous 1t would have been interesting nau eo
noble Seniors supported their theories by 1'ets' Inc
ouestiou OF coedueatiOD OF recent agaon up ~
,bt. date couparatively few women have gaiheu au-
,i.s,or IN mems colleges on equal terms Win heu
hene. tts merits can hardly be pronounced upon o IA
educational standpoint Yet 80 iar as 'ne n"'''i
has been tested has proved neither undeaaoie HoI
eaamfous 10 the ladies' They obtain IN mems coHeeeS
The high order OF education they seek and the superior
intellect Of their masculine opponents IL no mndrahee !"
thtr progress r. then, there evils attendant upon
the system from this standpoint they must be such a
interfere with the male Students only. The standard VI
colleges admitting ladies has not thereby Deeh ~"
Classes are not kept back by the incapaci'y Vi 'no
women Can 1t be that it is the competition OF women
which Ia dreaded In such case 'ua'
a+it ON would be most beneficial and desirable for
,hese gentlemen and blessing her than calamity
WIN 40 the members Of the Senior Cas. - Columbia
College object cOeiucatcn from s9ch- -thnuolAt
Evidently they do not apprehend social .eEtheracy -
result OF the higher education IN RELY OF women far
FROM IL they would grant 10 woman thr lSlest euu-
ca zion possible her" But when she proves herself ca
p3ble of diges,ng the intellectual food prepared TOT
men IN mems colleges they streuuOusF o9ect 10 hef al
I3ission INTO such colleges. From social
rsrdpoinf they regard the higher education Of
women desirable; from the same standpoint they
regard her getting that education with, and on equal
terms with them as " undesirable" Why Why
Psrbaps their objections on ssocia grounds are en-
bodied in those they present on moral grounds one
iarilv knows whether the students of Columbia College
spprtbeud that the admission Of ladies' 20 he co.
or Nbetber they are actated by fear for the safety Of
their own morals. II the students OF Columbia Coleg
not q reform school be annexed 10 the
buildingf II temen consider their OWL morals
eorruptbe by the Influence OF ladies' * Il not gh tine
that asylum for weak -Innled males ana llo.s De
substituted for the college In either case such stu
deuts should not be permitted 70 DC grad ana roam
large; such event would be undesirable from
sOcial well from moral standpoint and the trus
tees OF Columbia College should earnestly cooperate
with the pubic in warning on from the country so great
o calamity and the evils inevitably attendant upon IT,"
Funds should he raised for founding the insttuOns sug
gested Columbia College could then be opened Tor
women that our future are % bc made Of such
stuff a. these college boys advertise themselves
ture women at least may be able and worthy Citizens
Undergraduate Girls Normal College.
Eco York, June 3, 1852