The New York Herald Newspaper, April 5, 1844, Page 1

. iii cam —_ aed ae THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No, 90—Whele No, 2060. NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1844. re ote ee retain them in slavery. Menmay be OITY ELUOTION. ities abeurdoaang viw Suteascsheeeet - We appreciat the motives of that ‘Shempegnnet she Seentoe ener ‘nig Or. number, of whigs es} ly, who say, “We Ferrets gans against tho City Reformers—' ™ | tive ticket this year, in order to secure City Reform !"— of Slam, Bang & Co, and Greeley 4 Co—| But how secure it? Will promises ‘do itt ‘Will even ‘The Locofoces and the Fourterites. 4 intentions on the part of those who attempt the ar uous task of governing this great city? And is nobody [From the Daily Plebian.] for reform but the ‘‘native” party? If you.can act efficient {Democratic 01 ] ly for reform with them, why not through your own par- Democrats or tue Citr ov New Yo ty? How do you calculate at ‘a reform is to be effected? Paxrangp yor tur Arrnoacnine Contes’ Could it not as well and as surely be by such as David B. days our Charter olectior is to be held. The candidates | Ogden, and Hiram Ketchum, and Daniel Lord, and Mur- prvsented for the vasious offices under our City Govern-| ray Hoffman, as by the Sammonses, Job Haskells and ment, have, in point of ability, moral character, private | Joel Kellys, of nativism? ‘That was a worth and uni hing Demooracy, never been excelled. | of another time, but not inapplicable to this t ‘They are above the envenomed a! of eur opponents. | be the religion where a monkey isthe god?” Look at the ‘They are proof against misrepresentation and falsehood | array of names which figure prominently in the proceed- They are well known to the voters for whose suffrages | ings of this “American” party, inquire ‘into the cupacity they have been nominated by the Democracy and history of those who bear those names, and judge Our candidate for Mayor is respected by the whether aay are the men to correct the complicated and, and honestof all parties. His unswerving in y, alas, profitable abusesof our city government. Are there ed with his political principles, his private character and | not many patriots among them on whom the chance ot correct habits of life, eminently Gt him for the office of | pocketing a few thousands by winking at an existin chiet magistrate of cur gigat city. If elected, the duties | abuse vould be at least as effective as or. the average of his office would be discharged with the strictest fideli- | whigs or locofocos? Think of this. to the interest of our city, a rigid and frugal regard to| As toCity Reform, we say now, as we have repeatedly the expenditures. He is au uncompromising advocate of | said before, that the whigs have at all times been ready to those political doctrines which are opposed to the aggres- | banish national politics from our charter elections, and sions of the party of privileges. Hw 1s deeply devoted to | unite cordially with opponents on a broad platform of sin- the c: f equal rights rivileges, und opposed to | gle eyed devotion to c: ity interests. ‘They are ready to do all unjust and unequi tion, whether City, State, or | so now, as they have all aloug been. Bat in party con- National. In short, a Democrat in feeling and in | siderations are to predominate, why should they not ad- practice, Such a man is Jonathan I. Coddington. Let the | here to their own party? To merge their organization in people then rally to his support. Let the Democrats unite | nativi 0 grasp at 4 transient, vantage at the eartily and energetically to swell bia mi Let them | cost of serious preradice to the whig cause per rush to the polls like men resolved to achieve a noble tri- | and throughout the Union. Thousands of adopted citi- Uumph In electing such aman to the first oltice in our | zens are now silently saying,’‘Tho principles of the whigs city, the people do honor to themselves, and at the same | are sound—their measures are the best calculated to pro- time promote their best interets. What Democrat, worthy | mote the prosperity of the country—but if they vote to of the name, will fail to esteem it a privilege te deposite | proscribe us, we must opposethem.” Shall we Tntict on his ballot on Tuesday next, and to exert his influence in | ourselves this lasting injury? Whigs! Friends of Clay! favor of so incorruptible, so capable, and in every res] Stand to your colors! so worthy a man as Jonathan I. Coddington? Without in- an Regeneration ef the Whole | which is the Nation, and all Nations members together of | Mr. Macpamixt said—With ah ‘sient Bho Fourterism—-' ) an I x \— rd to the resolution | for themselyes, would lead to some stumbling blocks in World—Horace Greeley—A Split in the i Universal Man which is the Human Race—and where | that was offered by Mr. Channing there is no great differ- | regard to religion—on that part they were nan definite Camp—Improvement of the Morals and k thus a1-Onx with themselves shall co-work to fill | ence between the two. As to making any changes in the | enough. They made it not of leading importance. ‘I hey Foclal Condition of th the Earth with goodness, wisdom, beauty; and by Right- | resolutions which have been read, we can easily lay them | did uot frame their ayatem according to the system of Je: ¢ People of New | cousness thoroughly in harmony with the Divine Will, | before a committee to make what alterations in the lan- | sus Christ—they did not pey attention to his command, — York—Astounding Movement—M, M. Noah. | ‘rom a principle of Love, by exact science of justice, ap- | guage and phraseology which may be desirable. I feel | “Seek first the kingdom of God, and all other things A general C * f th = plied to the minutest detail of Industry and Art, become | desirous that the preamble should be adopted now, for it | shail be added thereto.” ‘Phat didnot teach them to udoj ,_ A general Convention of the Friends of Associa- | also st—onr with God and Nature. has been prepared in a proper spirit. Ido not attach | Fourierism, It they thought they could procure @uy sy tion, based upon the principles of social science, as | .,AB4 Whereas we believe, secondiy—That the History of | much importance to what may be thought by our enemies | tem without naming the hame vf Christ, they migut pic- discovered by Fourier, was held at Clinton H. Ne “| all Rerage, Patriarchal, Barbarous and Civilized Societies | about us. 1 do}not attach much value for the objection of | ceed, bathe thought they could not do it successtuily. rey > Id at Clinton Hall, in | has taught the wickedness and woe of selfish disunions; | the world, but | wish those resolutions to go for:hto show | ‘The Pxesipxat then suid that the question Was the pre- this city, on yesterday, and will continue for three | thet the promises of prophets, the visions of poets, the | what are our viewson the important subject of association, | umble to the resolutions, which weie put and adopted, successive days. The Convention was called— hopes of philanthropists, the plans of statesmen, the eiforts | For my part, I will hold myself responaible to any man or | when the meeting adjourned till 3 o'clock. wiki vor'the is adias it of the people of all uges' und lands have announced and | sot of men to prove that this association ts but carrying | At three o'clock the Convention sasembled to procec ciety ioritie 1 purpose of founding a United States So- aneer r this era of Univensat. Unity, and that, in the | out the great principles of Christianity. 1 will prove that | with the discussion of the resolutions, On the question uty. for the propagation of the principles of Association | Divine Jove manifested in the Gospel and life of Jemus | there is not a doctrine or principle enforced by Christ, | being put, and Social Unity, which shall be a coumon centre, rally. | Christ, Providence introduced the Kingdom of Heaven | but wecan reconcile with the principles of Charles Fou | Sis, Mornay arose and propesed that they should not ing around it the efforts of all societies, now formed, and | upon Earth. Tier. | am glad, therefore, that you are disposed to make | proceed with te discusston of the resolutions. He ob- see anlar ee crentter formed, having the same objects, | - Aud whereas we believe, thirdly—That the Nations of this a religious movement. Fourier himself announced | jected to the meaning that xeemed to be attached tn the and establishing concert of action among them ; and effi- | Christendom—bound in one Great Fraternity of kindred | his doctrine ax a science, He did so because, acquainted | Hirst resolution to the word “Providence,” “the mind oni cee ing, encouraging and directing individual la. bee Laws, and Customs—concentrating the highest | with all the sciences, and after a minute and laborious | will of God,” &e., He should not be walling, i hy rors in the great work of social relormation, now pro-| Piety, Learning, and Art of the past and present | examination of his system in this light, he conclusively | Were one of their body, to proceed untit he knew what Laporte i or y country. times, filled with an ever-growing spirit of Human. | thought that it was fully consisteut with the physical | Was meant. ‘hey had very much need of information on Qlasereran an ties eee rating the Birthday of theimmortal | ity and Liberty—impelled by intense scientific and | sciences, and this he tested by experiment, and verified | that. The Commercial Adveruser had attacked tem jor discoverer of the laws of social Unity and Harmony — | industrial energy—and cireling the Earth with their | by the most accurate of all the sciences—that of mathe- | infidelity, and that showed the necessity t0 be explicit; wanes Fouriza—which the Convention intend to do} colonies and commerce—are called to be the instru.| matics. He invited men tolook at Fourierirm, not as a | besides, amoug such men us were there assembled, 10 gn Saturday next. | Tne birthday of Fourier, on the 7th of | ments of God in diffusing the reign of Love. and | acheme ora plan, but as a system of fundamental truth, | language should be used without clearly understanding idmeiouven te the Sabbath, it will | ‘I'ruth and Joy ; and that the United States of America | and as mucha science as astronomy, preconceived by the | what 1( conveyed—or,sound without sense—they shod wun tas Dike tad have peculiar opportunities,and, therefore, responsibilities, | divine mind. But while Fourier puta his system forth on | not talk ubout that of which they knew nothing. He did 7 Grelock, the hour fixed for the opening of the | through their political and social experience of Union } this ground, as ascience, he asserts also that it ix @ reli: | not rise for the purpose of discussion, but to make a sug: Geaaan cadion rty persons bad collected ; and a lit- | and their free iastitutions, to aid in this sublime work of | gious system. True that he has been accused of infidelity ; | gestion which he thought it would be wise to regerd,. lo after, one lady anda child entered the room and re | uniting all_men in One Brotherhood of the Children of| but notwithstanding this he was a Christian, and one of |” Mr, Cuansine said, that as he had proposed the sesolu- Loar yt ag wanker ge Panag ea geil God. z the greatest and purest of modern times. ile loved his | tion, he felt bound to uddress himsell to what had alien nat letgiock, Mr. Macpasixtt, moved Mr. Gopwty to} | And whereas, we believe fourthly, ‘hat this Ministry | God and his fellow man; and he was willing to labor day | from his iriend who had just spoken. He could not enter ¢ Chair, for the pbrpoxe of organizing the meeting. of Christian Nations is shamefully corrupted and weaken- | and night to bring men to God, to put the world in posses: | into a controversy with him, because he believed him 10 The Cuainman said, (presume the first business we are | ed by the Inhumanities which the Nations tolerate within | sion of the greatest amount of happiness, to promote the | be in search of wath. The resolntion was full of meen. to attend to, belore we go any farther, is to geta list of the | themselves and practice towards each other, such as—War | unity between man and man, and to show that true rali- | ing—so redundant that it wes not easy to express all chat names of those gentlemen who are assembled as Dele. | and Force—Slavery{and Serfdom—Fraud and Collision, be- | gion was not inconsistent with the enjoyment of all the | it implied. te then gave his opinions on the views con gates. This Convention has called together the Friends | tween all classes of Producers, Distributors and Consu- | good things of this earth. His disciples think that he has | nected with religion connected with the resolution. Ie ot begga ; and itis in that light we have come to- | mers—Pauperism with its attendant miseries and vices Semoustisied these principles, and they are determined to | believed in Providence, He was couscious of his posses- gether ; any gentleman, therefore, who is here us a dele- } contrasted with excessive Wealth unjustly shared aud un- | hold to them. "Jt is then quite natural for us to place this | sion e1 power to lay down the laws of his life, snoras, ph y- gate, will please to step forward and present his name to | juriously accumulated—Oppressive ‘Loil inadequately re- | movement on religions grounds, I rejoice it has thus | sical, aid mtelleetual ; although be could nox uninake the wep wie munerated by mean wages contrasted with luxurious aud | been brought before you in the preamble, and I hope, | physiological laws of his nature. Ax he aid not make bis e names of the Delegates preaent were here handed | wasteful Indolence—General Ignorance, partial culture, | therefore, that you will adopt that preamble without de- | mind or affections, he must look beyond the world jor 4 tending te speak disparagingly of the many worthy men | meeting of the New York Mechanies—Pri- | into the Secretary, and the followin i 5 i ‘ Ay a \- h 5 6 were appointed a | want of high Retinement--Contagious Dise: bred and | lay. (Applause.) first cause, Secondly, when he looked into his mind and bese ney marley matics of ciel kat mse ioe soy city son Labor—The L apres Herald— | committec to nominate the officers who were to preside at | diffused by crime, and depressing modes of life—insufiici. Nar. Wenn be leave to observe, Mr. President, that | heart, and found all hie thoughts tending tu something yenahentaeye nin weal igpebdins ageayed ithe Thanks of the Mechanics of New York, the Convention :— ent and disproportioned production—and finally and chief- | as a deputy from the Socialist Society, at the corner of | greater than itself, the cause mug be perfect, sovereign i Business bali and high: uosal 4 nesses 1 Mx. Codding- | 4 meeting of the mechanics of New York was held Inst 0. M. Watson, Watertown, New York, ly, Religion withdrawn from the duties of daily affairs, | Jroadway, 1am anxious to address afew words to this | itself, altogether good—it was the Almighty God. kvery Spa gacue a sRdington hes filed, dis. | evening at Montgomery Hall, to hear the report of the John Allen, Maine, oridliness engrossing time, talent und feeling, Univer- | convention. thing which surryunded him in the netural world had a tinguished ability, strict integrity, and gentlemanly de. | Committee who had Copapenpeery to Lang to Albany, oleae arya Now York, sal Duplisigans want a Confidence in Gou ou Man, pre- Mt. Canna rose ana observed that thiswas a meeting unfuence upon him. Although ignorant of te mode ot . ’ x with a petition on’ the subject of the gross injury done to lew A. » erring ©: y to right, and policy to integrity in in- | of the friends of association onthe principles of Charles | the action, unquestionably Providence admits evil in man: portment towards all those having business to transact pet okt ote A. Brisbane, New York. dividuals and Nations ; and that these Wrongs and Out. | Fourier, and that it was important 10 koep’ this in view — respects, but all worked for good ; and summoned us rf with him, were qualifications universally accorded to the mechunics of this city, By Se on ry mento in the State Prison on mec! labor, Mr. Patrick Marrit was neminated Chairman. Messrs, Wittiam Youna and Jamas Crean, W nated Vice Presidents. Henny Lanxix, Secretary. a Mr. Batpwin, one of the Committee read the following eport : The committee retired, upon which the Secretary read | rages cannot and will not cease until the vayious commu. | He wanted, therefore, to know if Mr. Ward appeared in the communications from “Friends” in various parts of the | nities which compose these Nations practise the justice | capacity of a friendto that system. ‘States, i} which Love commands to every one of their members— Mr. Wanve-l understood that there was to be a perfect A letter dated Canton, Ohio, March 29, 1844, f ed E, | Man, Woman and Child ; therefore, freedom of discussion at this convention, and under this P. Grant, in which the writer after expressing his deep re-| | Resolyed, That we feel it to he our great privilege to | impression I have nsen. Lam not ignorunt of the system gret at his inability to be present at the Convention, states, | live in an age which Providence now summons to establish | of Fou! I have examined his system, and was sent 1am stillas my leisure permits, prosecuting the study | relations of thorough mutual kindness between man and | twelve years ago to London to meet the French deputa- of Fourier’s works, and in proportion to my progress | man within each community, between its families within | tion from that body. Does, then, the gentleman put the dove my admiration of his profound and penetrating ge | each nation, and between its communities among the va- | question to me with a view to preelude from the right of nius incret Almost daily am I struck with new amaze- | rious nations which are members of the Human Race ; and | expression all but those who are friends to C. Fourier? ment at the sublime harmonies of nature's laws, ay reveal: | that we desire to express due gratitude by devoted service | Mr. Cuanxina—I will answer that question, I hope, ed by his searching analysis, and what is more important, | in this sublime cause of Religion, Humanity and Univer- | clearly to the gentleman, ‘This perhaps, the works of God, which once presented to my | sal Good. meeting of all those who are friends to thi mund an inextricable chaos, scarcely reconciliable, wit! Resolved, That the Justice which Love commonly com- | Fourier—of all those who, after examina’ benevolence, assume, under his expositions, a benignant | mands, includes—1st. A reverent reception and welcome | in their minds of the propriety of Fou and inviting aspect worthy of an infinite and benificent | of every child born by the Providence of God from the | is a specific meeting for a nite purpose, Creator. And although he and his doctrines may now be | Human'Race. 2d. The highest culture of ply say toour friend, Mr. Ward, that he neglected, perverted or reviled by a world, whore corrup- | tellectual, and moral powers, pacity. but as a friend to our assoclat tions he was the first satisfactorily to explain and syste | holy influences. 3d. Free oppo Mr. Wanp—If, then, none but the matise, yet the day is speedily coming when justice will | ment of every man, woman, and child, to exercise their | are entitled to apeak, permit me to ask how can t be done toftoth—when movements will rise from ten thousand | peculiar powers, for their own improvement, the welfare | recommended with freedom of speech, when that speaking , Surmounted by hin statue in colossal proportions, | of their brethren, and the glory of God. 4th. The fullest | is al! on one side. 1 would like to know the gentleman’s ing Upon a happy people, whose God will be truly the | and exactest possible recompense for all modes and de- | explanation of this, that I may be able to ccmmunicate the Lord; because they will live in spontaneous obedience to | grees of usefu Sth. A social position in accordance | substance to those Who sent me here. hiseternallaws.” . With character, intelligence and energy. 6th. Accesato| Mr. Cuaxninc—In answer to this, I think the best and A letter ed “Cyrus Butler,” dated Birmingham, | all social, litera a artistic and reli privileges, and | shortest way will be to read the call of this meeting, which Erie Canal, Ohio, was also read, taking a long view efthe | enjoyments of the community of which they are mem- | Mr. Ward may not have heard. policy and principles of the new doctrine of Socialism. | bers. 7th Assured support in infirmity, and means and} The Craroan, having read the call of the meeting, Also, from N. G. North, dated Raymond, Mississippi, ir | aid to reform in wrong doing. sth. Liberty in con Mr. Cuannine proceso |—After that I think there can which the writer speaks warmly of the Fourier doctrines | science, speech, and action, to obey the will of God, limi- | be no misunderstandi 1o the character of this meeting. and lauds his own knowledge of the principles of Asso- | ted only by the sympathy. It ia a convention of those Delegates who are satisfied to ciation. : Mr. Cuanyina, here rose, and said it would be observed | carry forwards the cause of association ; it is not a meeting Crom kad eivo le euch an lercotus hee no atterts ef euie, Also, a Jong address from the “Western Fourier Asso- | that it was the desire of the Convention to place the great | for controversy—it is for practical purposes, and those pore igs ie et geile Morte of europ | wventually triumph. We should have great faith in our | iation of Cincinnati,” Ohio, setting forth the views of its | cause tor which they had met, on the highest basis. | who do not agree in the objects, cannot bezadmitted to oc- ponents willbe able to arrest its progress. We must show | republicad institutions, and rely upon this truth, that | members, and laudatory of the general objectsof the mect- | They hed felt unanimously thet ‘this Convention was an | cupy our time. But allow me to say, that if any gentle: Bae ea pea Saat times andthe works for Novem. | where on honest and an intelligent voice comes up from | ing: , It states :— Hraln this country. ‘This was really. and traly a reli] man hasfeny remarks to make to this mesting: it will be Hampshire boys said, * We must tree tl coon now, and | the people, it must and will be obeyed by their represen- Although we feel ourselves but as little children— | gious meeting, and no higher Grojod could be taken than | conceded to him to speak—not as a right, but se We po arpa toch bl ial rt A tives, who should never forget that they are the sorvants | mere infants, in the grest science of Universal Unity and | this to advance the cause of religion, of humanity, of uni- ot averse to light, come from where it may—and that Social Order, yet we have an unshaken confidence that it | versal unity. He did not know with what feelings they | we are willing to hear all on the subject that can be said. and not the masters of the people. In conclusion, the committee would state that they believe the prospect of | has for its bese the eternal rock of Truth, and as weshould | had come to the meeting, but for himself he had come| Mr. Browx—It would be well to inquire of Wanl, the ion than he had ever come | delegate from the Socialist Society, if his friends are anx- [From the Tribune.) success better than it ever has been, and that the people at | De ever “ready togive a reason for the Truth that isin | there, with deeper em [The Whig Organ } large throughout the State have become satisfied, that the science of Associate Industry teaches | to any !meeting in his life time. The present occasion | ious to obtain information on the subject of Fourier Asso- Ovr Crry—Tue Cuanter Evection—Tue “ Natwe” | great and mauifest injustice has been done to the mecha t relations between Lubor, Talent and} called for wisdom and steadiness of principle, which | ciation ; or if they are engaged in getting up a Society in Panty.—We prefer to do one thing at a time, so far as | nics.as ahody, by throwing the whole burden of sustain- should lift them into true communion with God. They | favor of our principles. I think, sir, an answer to this will practicable ; and, feeling a deep interest in the Counecti- | ing our prison system upon them, and that it is high time | _ Another communication from the Chicago Fourier So- | should commence, then, their proceedings, and conduct | settle the question. 4 cut contest, have not yet paid much attention to our ap- | thut this injustice was removed. ‘That the most practica- } ciety, embracin, similar views, and a letter dated Wi them in this spirit; and he believed that the present} Mr. W. made a few remarks which were indistinct ; proaching Charter Election. But now that the Connecti- } ple and economical mode in which it ean be dene, is by | Dury, March Sist, 1814, signed’ “Andrew Anderson,” in | movement was made in accordance with the command of | he obs We do not believe in the infallibility cut battle is over and the smoke clearing away, we shall } employing them as the Bill before the Senate provides, In which the writer lays down a comprehensive plan for the | God—it was not got up on the ground of the personal taint | Charles Fourier, nevertheless, we are engaged in the turn our attention homeward, and we intend to take hold }'the manulacture of the finer qualities of Iron, and such } foundation of an effective and extensively organized As- Jof ambition, but to give up every thing they had | same objects—to relieve mankind from the present state in earnest, If there be any’ Natives” or Locos who | other articles as are imported from foreign countries, and f sociation through the Status. A letter from a “friend” in| to the sovereign will of “the Puler of all, it of society, which corrupts and degrades all. Notwith have imagined that we are only in fun in our opposition | Jo not come in competition with the labor and skill ofour J Alabama, signed ‘John White,” requesting to putdown| was for that purpose they had offered the reso- | standing some remarks of the gentleman, taking for to their respective parties, we think they will soon per- | citizens. his name as a subscriber at $100 per year. Mutions just presented, for the adoption of this] granted the infallability of aman, and marked by some stand in'a relation to him consistent with our happinese. Iifamiliesand communities andnations joined to secure be nefits, why should not their association principles be goou. ‘They were bound to forward this work if thcy valued rivileges—that of being born in this age, which Dj- vine Providence had chosen as one of mighty reforma- tion, and Fourierism Association was the means, He hoped Mr, Murray would not understand him ax giving any indication of a wish for controversy, by entering upon thot explanation. Mr. Murray again rose and called the attention of the Convention to oue point that had escaped him belore. Le could not comprehend, with the last gentleman, the pro- priety of talking about a great, a good, perfect, and Al- mighty Being, permitting evil. Nor could he coincide with those who Jouked upon the Universal Creation ax made solely for this only motive—the glory of that being, its c him. But with all these weighty reasons in favor of his elec. tion, it cannot be denied that our opponen's are actively engaged, Ce oF not openly and Lacmpait? as political op- ponents should be, to defeat his election. ‘They, the whigs, are ready to vote the Native American ticket, i! such a course will, in their opinion, defeat the democratic party—ready to drop their own candidate at any time in order to acquire the ascendancy in our city g»vernment. and prevent the reform in our city charter, 80 urgen:1, demanded by the democracy. » To maintain our position, to give our best aupport to the principles ‘and measures ef our party, to iapirit our riends in other places, and dishearten our enemies every eee ae ee ret dinteeniog: ont Jeutousies, | *iich was received by that gentlemun with the assur- and strive by all honorable means to secure a mont decided | ate would present it in due form ut the'earliest and emphatic democratic triumph in thir city, by the | “portunity. 5 clection'of our ticket in a sualorty of the wor’a'anion | _!he committee regret to say that the nature of their Mayor. Let our friends exert themselves to the ntmos | “negements were such as to prevent their devoting ox to bring out our whole strength, and secure a triumph | “uch timein visiting osprey bt gh of hyd Legis. worthy ofthis democratic city, and the demucratic caus: a6 Sia’ deoporvenee ot Cus snide. Heer 1 7k ‘We say again, are you prepared for the struggie? tur nw ad sn Be Sey eee Re ences Te Snark Sane every thing been done to ensure our success? If not, trom. | Which they were oblige to allot to thems rea for this this day forward let the busy note of preparation be com- | Purpose, and endeavored to LOR aes HDR. ye the inte- menced, and net silenced tntil a democratic victory 1s | rest Which it felt on ois ene on Tee sky ae Wen Fos, roclaimed, It is due to the character of our city,and the | Sut Mr. Chairman, the interest manifested would be ten- eentany of our people, that we should proclain in told what it now is, wereit not that many mechanics ha’ “thunder toned” sounds from the ballot box on Tuesday | become discouraged and despair of obtaining equal jus- next, thee we are still true to our Principles, snd that no oe eer daabott: Legislators ; yet, Mr. Cuairman, acts of the enemy can shake our faith in the democratic f If the mechanics are but true to themselves and to the creed, and that, we will keep the democratic ball in mo: righteous cause in which they are engaged, they nuat nomi- mmittee uppointed to proceed to Albany with tuanics?’ memorial to the Senate, containing about eof the Bill pend- ts inthe iron mines sagan the fe fe, &, oe ‘fall * a the northern part fully report — ‘O phat i accomlance with telr Instructions they pro- oeeted to Albany on the following day, and immediately un then arrival there, presented the same to one of our Seuulors fram this district, the Hou, laaac L, Varian, .LeN concurred in the resolution, He took a very comprehensi view of the past religious history of the rl different conflicung systems and tenets—the prevalence of error under different lorms and their gradual explosion, and the preparation of the World for Fourierism He alluded to associations of different kinds, in past ages n advance of their time. preeof the Monks and Nuns. the tunets of Calvin, Arminius, the great reform move- ment in latter;times—and that of temperance as intended by Providence as preparatory to the great truths of Fourierism; aud he said, that he felt the importance of the work ax de- volving to a great extent upon himeelf 1 Mr, Wanne.kwould tke it to be thewasest plan to pass the Tesolutions without any discussion or explanation, if they did it all ; for judging trom the explanation of the last gen- on, who only made the matter worse, they could but ify it the more, They were told agreut deal about chrisuanity, and of its influence on the world ; that it had ameliorated the conditiop of woman and elevated her sta- tion in society. He differed from this completely. What was the state of woman at the firatday? Why, more than any other portion of ereation. ‘The Convention should fder what they Were about, and. atep down from Ja- 's ladder,and use, instead of Cubalistic words, lunguage ‘The gentleman talks ‘about our “being the oflepring of the divine spirit.” What do we know about spirit; and this language is beyond man comprehension. ‘The operation of the present social sys- tem ended to malice, hatred and uncharitableness ; and christianity seté men against mon, household against household, and fe not the truths that Jesus Christ taught. Mr. Wa at great length, defended sociali views——said that Fourierism was inadequate to regen orld, and that they should not pledge themselves ceive they have been mistaken. ‘Allof which is respectfully submitted. ‘The Cuaisan said it would be well during the absence | Meeting. He felt he was striking a chord that went to | asperity to those wko do not, we wish that a good fecling ‘We shall net wer on their candidates personally, We Subscribed, E, G. BALDWIN, 2 committee, othe Rominating committee, that some of the delegates | the hearts of all, in saying that the present was a religious | should exist between us, and I am sent heruas a peace | Mr Cransana again enforced upon the Convention the detest scendal the base means to which Loco-Foco- WM. GREENE,. 5” @. Bpresont should a/dress the meeting on the state and pros- | movement. He would ask them, why had all their move- J offering. ‘To be sure our principles are different from } necessity of keeping to their business and avoiding dis- fects of the various Associations from which they hail } monts bitheste failed? That was no mystery to thom, ua | yours. Von preserve private property—we do not—we | cussion. He denied that they were there to hold them- ism has resorted id Connecticut, with such signal ill suc- |, New York, April 4th, 1844. pepe Mr. Soaiine. _ and fy ar ip each che ‘The reading elicited marked applause. le men and good citizens ; iter we may aps without prosemption Claim as a personal friend "the for~ ureanireel Taek haceramitise eroentslan. ie eaeenks mer we know and esteem. neither of them, nor to | 1, Senerqualy tive return our thanks to the tintin th their several party’s ward ticliét#, do we make any per- — Sica atite {Assembly for deciding in sonal objection. It isto the printiples on which they are | of toth parties, in the House of Assembly for di Bin respectively supported, the objecta which will be special. | {vor of the New Prison Bill ; an tive ask pee Dhoni en iy Framote bye timp of ser, that we entaran | ces ace eny Swen fare aban the opaons sn aha pe aronuouyobstign ARAL tom, hy | and wvicao thos intoreed in tho psons at Auburn hardly so good as, certainly not better than, Morris Frank. | *24 Sing Sing. lin, whoseexperence in City Affairs is greater than that of ||, Resolved, "Fat ond pa eg ivy free ea nan pa Peres oni pene Bat ecrspeneerseln aprnelgel Natently with ther views of justice to the State, give ve do cher! the most insuperal objections. one s 1 * Mr. Coddington we are. daily giving reasons te oppoding their votes in favor of the New Prison Bill now beiore they do nol some se naturdly and frequently” in teview ||,2egolved, That with the full confidence of having jus in connexion with the events of the day. Yet in our mind | (<, Ne elon d Coamattte’ whieas Gary SLaball be locofocoism is not,more hostile to progress and the (chairman to select a (the bi 3 ott l eae which booms out age hot nore calculated to | immediately upon learning the passage of che bill, to give fement and foster hatred, collisions and heart-buraings notice to our fellow mechanics by the firing of guns in the among our people—not more promotive of social discord | (f#'K, and in the evening to have our head quarters, d disorder in the country, than nativiem. In fact, our ptonsgumery Pall mesuea) Sieecne Tm elemental objection to the Jacobinism of the day, that it | \,, ‘fin Vey of th Maeror thee, moth! , aims to correct abuses by destruction, and not by crea. | (hf direction of the oe a a veased Wiley: Pisa: whe tive, conservative reform—that it vents its fury indiscri- Pe teer Wee, vote which he had MN rdiced on the minately on things good and evil, timing to bury them in pahiect of the meaing. The otter stated ne a common riin—that at tends to weaken, not to increase, “That the bill meets with desperate opposition from ds contribute to the happiness of Ithink now I have answered ‘ean estate in Pennsylvania end tem, come ; as he was desirous, and no doubt the convention | the present Convention, gave cause for expressing their | make property of all et as much statistical information as | profound gratitude to the Great Benefactor of this uni- | man without distinct on the subject upon which they had | verse ; for they were standing to-duy in this frve land, and " enjeying the blessings of the God of peace—assembled to | Here there were calls from various parts of the room for pare emselves to the great cause upon which the Mr. List. ad met. ‘This was the first time in the history of their Mr. Cunistoren List, of Massachusetts, here came | race, that the men of a whole nation had been summoned } read the works of CI Kouri ‘ow if he has, | forward, and said he would be very happy toavail him | together to pledge themselves in the cause of human ame- ly do not see how he can thus express himself. If, as | self of the opportunity thus offered to address his brothers | lioration ; but the cause of the human race and of man, ays, they are engaged in the amelioration of the lvu- and associates, and say something in favor of the state | required that something should be done for this object— | man race, in the name of God let him continue to do so and history of association in Massachusetts; but he did | something to alleviate the rising evils that prevail ubroad | We do not fight against ony snes oF seh ofmen, and if the not think the present the fitting time, as the meeting ap-| inthe world. Why, he would ask, had 60 many failed in | Socialists are engaged for the same cause as us, no contro- | peared so thinly attended. He would remark to those who | the work of regeneration ! because they were in dread to | versy is demanded. But I think, by his own confer | were in the room, that he hoped to see the convention | trust their God. Why,he would again ask, had so many | he could not be a delegate of this Association. We have | more crowded during the remaining days they were to | hitherto failed ? beeatise they were afraid to trust their | met for business and not for discussion ; our object is not assemble; and particularly as regarded the presence of| race. There was one rock still, that stood for the regene- | controversy—although at a proper time or occasion, we the ladies. He supposed, that as regarded the ladies, none | region of mankind—one refuge for the sinner in the world | may perhaps do so ; and not now when we are met for @ | of them were expected to be present at the convention, for | abroad—it was based upon the principle of universal uni. | specific object—and that is to spread the doctrines of |e had been told since he came to New York, that the ls | ty—it bound together il; and he clasped it to his heart. | Charles Fourier. We have no objection however to meet dies would not be present. Now, he hoped that this] He gave himself wholly to this cause, for it was the cause an at proper time and place, and discuss with him would not be the case; he hoped ‘that all would bring | of God—of religion and of wan—and every man in that | our principles and those he may advance. This is not their mothers, siste: daughters, ‘and children, to witness | Convention was bound to express his opinions upon it— | now the question, and I do not Know how any mau can the great work of moral regeneration; he ign they would | Bydoing this,and Comming forward in the true spirit,and sin | present bimself under any other impression all flock forward in such numbers as to fill the hall to its | would go barren for the {uture—and it was in the cause of | Mr. List said it was a delicate matter to exclude an, ‘utmost limits. He wished those who were present to bring | Jesus Chriat they had assembled and met together. The wm the Convention who claim a right to be heard, the ladies along to-morrow in such numbers, as that the | members of their body, putting away all wordly conside- | and it is a matter which might create some dissatisfaction friends of association would see they had the ladies with | rations, met—and all hope of that earthly happines which | on the part of those who sent fhim, a dissatisfaction which, them. He had been at meetings of various kinds on the | man was seeking after in this life, gave theealyas up | upon reftection, if it were caused, we must ourselves ad- selves responsible to Socialists for their views; but he would say to them, ‘as far as you are concerned, like brave and hardy men, do the work you think is right.” ‘The Paxsioeny said that he would, to the fallest extent, wish that every man should express his opinion tully, treely and candidly at that Convention, and would not restrict at all the right of free opinion. His friend War- ner had, indeed, disclaimed al] right to speak; but for a person holding such a view, it was remarkable to what an extent he had availed himself of their indulgence. The resolution was then put and sdopted. Mr. Cuasnixe again made long speech in support of the resolution, and in defence of Fourier assogiation. He dwelt on the decp and aggravated evils of society—the evils flowing from accumulation of wealth—the pauper- inet the whiaes-ihe Gekolaney of eoucalion—the inlei. ty of the principles which formed the basie of criminal jurisprudence—the rights of man to be supported in want, sickness, or decrepit! by the;govern nt. The whole system Was wrong, and never could be righted but by the influence of that system which they were there to advo- cate and propagate. Mr. Ruaaies followed, in a speeeh of some length, pretty much to the samecftect. There was nothing ax it Hrould be. In his opinion, " whatever wes, was wrong,” and it specially devolved’ on them to reform the whole world. ge yrtem and hie, and that he has After one or two other speeches— Mr. Dana rose and said—He felt keenly on the present hurmouy, generous confidence and mutual trust among " subject of association; and it was generally admitted that | purely, entirely and perfectly ; they gave themselves up | mit, was some reason for. But to proceed more imme- men—applies with equal force to nativiam. It iaa nar- | {he memberareyresenting. districts near the prsone; B60 | such meetings were the most interesting. There was noth- | in the ‘rue spirktof the Church’ of Christ, desiting to re | liately to our subject. ‘The examinatien of the subject of | sccasion, “His bosom swelled with indignation to behold 12 aphemdnpenialets + | ing on earth or in heaven that ceuld not be introduced at | ‘urn “love tor love”—for Christ planted his Church in the | association to a certain, but not to its fullestextent. It is ery and vice which row, proscriptive, intolerant spirit which cannot in the | 1.0 move incog among the Senators, but have considera: mates Or Seta Cor ate va MaaLeteey, shpeee ees bie ffiuencethen themaority of the Senators have no Does any reader demur to this?. If so we ask him not to | {eling in common with the metnantos, takeout Word for the principles of Nativiam, butto reea ||, “But thy contractors dare not commit their objections the following official letter of Inquiry addreased to tne | *° pap 4 iste Mf Ue Sh taciatona Woosheeny te candidates for its nominations, setting forth the fact that Sars. Wy, a iollow tnd dareect Shen ta wall as ee ig to pore] EE ris] Song ties by tke Chere ia one of them however, who will lie faster than ten ing affirmative answers tothe following questions : ake correct a aust orice din matakn wash “ist. Will you accept a nomination, upon condition | Mr. Batowry offerec i ‘ re ah e that, if elected, you will ,in your official capacity, advo- Prune crdwene an: laborers in opposition to the me. cate and adhere scrupulously to the principles of the Ame- Siesta sasera ciissoh coenaiiliais 02 oondia’ thomba te rican mblican Party? 7 : the proprietor of tha “New Youx Hrnat, Janus Gon- Lin the nly spon toe haf is Bee aa fr temp nee hd key rl ec cause of the Mechanics of the city of New York, an Pot ee ee a ee ire: and ol bond rope is therefore felt particular pride and gratification in of- this great city the scene of every A the world. In one street you see wealth and _pom- equipages;in the other, prostitution, regs and misery. » heart of any one with a spark of humanity must this, and many ere now have been urged to ear- We protest against such a state of society ax pporter of misery, vice and crime, We protest tit as toe hardto be borne. We protest agi wty, and not against the individuals who are in it. wage no private war against any class; no more against the rich than the poor. ‘They are all, it is true, victims of he same evils, but we know Who snffers most. The man who is pampered by luxury and wents for nothing,.or ho toils, but hardly with hopo, to su is confined to no place, it is every whe remedy must be radical, systematic, and ‘at all, For many years we have been stirred with tion, and remedies have be propored at every corner. What has been the result? What has been our boasted progress? With the teachings of Christianity, th xims ol the sublimest morality, what progress have we mace, None. Mr. Dane showed altogether the defective sy: und r which we lived; the meetings on association, but as long as their meeting | Kingdom of God, and Christ introduced that Kingdom of | the belief of ‘us, as its friends, that the faculties of man, consisted exclusively of men, there was no hope of their | Heaven upon this earth. It was as his disciples, and with- | Without ex: ion, should, to a certain extent, be grati- ‘being able to make headw ‘Woman was the peculiar | in this boundary of Love, that they came to that meeting, | fed; but ag the moral and intellectual are the superior, benefactor of the human family —her influence in the ex* blessing of Divine Pro ce for the future | they should have the control. We believe that property ercise of the social duties—her peculiar proviuce in culti- | upon the Friends, who had assembled, and iinploring his | is wanted as a means to carry out our system—to supply ating the social qualities at home rendered her an object | divine blessings upon the work they had met to accom- } the wants of human body and soul. The present sy stein ‘of deep consideration in advancing the intereats of Asso: | plish. With such objects, feelings, and disposition, he | of | aitaps does supply those wants, and we propose to ciation—he, therefore, hoped she would be present at their | telt they couldnotopen the business of the Convention | make a change in the present system of property to the Convention. Man felt deeply the pressure that came up- | more auspicious! than by offering up their humble aspi- | Tequired extent, just aa we would suj he want of a on him in a thousand rhapes, from the Arab system in| rations for the divine assistance. te gave but a partial | church, or gardens, or flandscapes, or Pagmings, or any- ‘which he lived abroad in the world; he had a thot view of the infinity of this work of Providence, who had | thing else which can gratify the soul. We are come to gs to call his attention ; but woman was the chief sa- | extended to them the privitege of opening it for the benetit | ‘lisou truth of this. We are satisfied of its justice and viour of the universe—it was woman that had the power, | and salvation of man. we will go on; and as our object is the good of our race, the influence which, if exercised over man, could produce | Mr. Rirax herenpon moved the adoption of the pream- | ny one who will suggest whatever may enable us to do powertul results. He found it, however, in one thousand | ble and resolutions. ‘his, is welcome to do it, (Applanse ) There had been ases out of ten, that woman always was the first toop-| Mr. Macoantez. seconded the motion. some discussion in Boston, with a man whose views of pose the movement—the first to object to the incorpora-| ‘The Crtareman remarked that he supposed that the mo- | property were essentially different from ours, tion of their husband with their Association 7? How way | tion was in order. Mr. Cranxine rose to observe that the meeting in Bos- this? Because women always had their attention | Mr. Cuanstxa was in hopes that the matter would | ton was opep to all, but that this was not of the same kind, Mirected to these matters than men, becatise woman was | be lett open, that their friends in general, who | #11 gentlemen would do well to make that dis lways kept penned a at home ; because when they | had assembled,might,in the fulness of their hearts,have an | Mr. List, continued fe} hoped that if apy gentlemar ¢ to their meetings they were always frowned upon,— | opportunity to express themselves fully on the’ subject | iiffered fom them, that it would be only retarding their i oe hes, wo Near oe: es trees thee ‘who have ate b revelatot ef scksow eigen ted ake te PM. fc 7 ie | Bennett for the kindness he ha‘ all times exten eT ee ee ee ee Mechanics of Ahisclty in not alone sending a reporter “3d. " ji: to their meeting, but in his fearless and generous advoca- ty ee ese ror 1 e Manfctlon of our City ia: | C¥ of therights of the Mechanic in the columns of his md hence the backward state of Atso. |upon which they hed been. providen enses? truly independent journal. ‘ was theca ally called toge- | proceedings to proceed in controversy, and that no gen- | + 't of good education; that evil was not a part of rer ah, Will you, if nominated, declare yourself the ean. oc BaLois fully cone atred the: Hold: he thought, | ciation. He would aa then, why should wey not come | ther ve 7 8 Heman, would forget that ther object was shecfc, on the ferent want of good exe iete Introfuced by an tiaound didate of the American Republican Party only?” ; i | fie would therefore repeat the call he had made at start-| Mr. List would move the adoption of the preamble first | pretent occasion ; but that at another time they would be | 1 pne which it was. totally. impossible to era- itis pot deemed aufficient that the candidates should | however, they were bound to include the ether papers em ; Pull. be right | Feady to discuss the truth of their principles. ette vntil the world was rege by Fouriest ing out—let the men here present bring their mothers,| Mr. Jonx Auten, of Maine, thought it would be wives and sisters, and daughters to their Hall, so that the | for them to think well first upon what they were doin, ineeting may be es interesting and as full as possible. ‘They had not come there to adopt resolutions, but they | What he thou ‘The Crainman said he would be happy to hear aay gone had ‘come there for thought and for prayer, They had | discussion, w “adhere scrapulouslyto the principles%of the party—they | Which had ac Meets Petr ine Calaraan daf Me! Pik oh - i must also e theinselves to appoint toeflice none but | 4 ect ad tha press which hed sdvooated the interest Mr. Brisnans, addressed the meet The President pnt the second resolution, which wos adopted ; after ‘vhich the meeting adjourned till this morning, wt nine we Mr. Warp aoe rose and it proceeing to reply to was a challenge irom Mr. M. JACDANIEL to natives of the United States and ‘‘firm believers in the ‘rinciples of the party”—the latter condition, we appre- | °! the Mechanics, eman wo had any thing more to say, upon w! come there to have a free interchange of thought, and | Mr. Macoanvet. said—I gave you h challenge. clock. ra ” Mr. Bat pwin offered a resolution of thanks to the Herald 4 ight, 7 v'clor Mond, it “scrupulously” adhered to, would prove fatal to} iB tuners of the city that had aided them in working | , THe names of the delegetes present were here called | they should learn the wholethey had met for by the in] Mr, Brissane then espege=7 ee Be ‘on oo Penns eres the aspirations of most of the members of the party, aud over. The following persons answered to their names: | terchange of thought and the consideration of the evils | to be drawn betw render its field of selection for officers very limited. ‘Then | Ut their cause. . DELEGATES AND MEMBERS OF THE CONVENTION. of the world, The Association had guaranteed the free- | iste, which had its origin in England. We go on religious Eithe offices are tobe divided equuily latween the | ,, twas then Parma eel at Le re atipd fut John Allen, Me. fom of discussion, und the Convention wes. not. prepared | principles, and rec Size the zacred right of individual | Before Recorder Tallmadge snd Aldermen Hatfield ond ‘Whigs and Locos who join in the foray, he Gidtvrent jourpals etna chee George Ripley, Brookfarm, Massachusetts. for special action on tho maiter involved in the resolutions | [roperty. But we do not wish to take up our time here in Keting Diatrict Att faction be three times more numerous vance the interests of the cause of the Mechanics. Chas A. Dana, “ for any specific time, ‘They wanted to talk and bring out | the discussion of private property —the formation cf man's | Jonas B. Purrrirs, Eaq., Acting District Attorney. three times more capable than the other. if there h LewisW. Ryckman, ss and develope the views of Friends of Aasociation. character—hia jacconntability, of the existence of a ¢ Arnit 4.—JAnother Grand Juror —James Kelly, a mason, a dozen places to fill, and twenty candidates to fili tuens DBioopy Arrray.—The New Orleans Bee of the Christopher List, | “ Mr. Lis. was of opinion that they had all but one object | X¢., &c., for we well know that to enter on these topies, | fesiding in the 11th ward came bi court und was sworn the appointing power must not consid r which mix 26, says:—** On Saturday afternoon the Officers Oliver Johnsom, Boston, “ in view, and he sincerely hoped that every thought felt by | the convention might continue for centuries without end, | #6 mponentipart of the Grand Inquest. ennai them ure most upright and honorable, but which three » | tthe secoad Municipality Police were called to the L. C. Hewitt, Dighton, “ every one present would be freely given lor theebenefit of | and therefore it i perfectlyusel w to enter on this matter. | Case Dismissed.—The case of Hermen Co ee a: each faction will best answe' ; and ifthore be but thres | couse of a woman named Jones, on Girod street, between Alonzo M. Watson. Jefferson Co. i New York the Convention and the Commanity, that they would | {therefore move that Mr, WardJoar Socialist friend, be | for receiving stelen goods, ‘an dismissed, the District At ‘of one sort (which, however, is net very likely to Lapper | ‘agazine and Camp streets, to quell adisturbance. Up Industrial Association, bi rs twke up one point and another until they took up every | heard, and let the subject be ended, and then proceed with | torney consented to a nol. pros. being entered 7 axite with the present those three wiilhavew | -o entering the yard they found a man lying on the Horace Greeley, City of Now York. thing. Without discussion they could not give a series of | Our business. We have nothing further of acontroversial | Pleaded Guilty.—Patrick White pleaded ge + Aer i be appointed, though unfit, while adozen trtter men ay | who had been ent {n several places, and almost Albert Brisbane, =" “ feaslations that wonld embrace the whole subject of Asso. | nature to say, and f hope that the friends of the conven. | sault and battery on —- Hughes ; sentence deferred t competitors for the places! And even theirown men wii | osensible, holding in his handa large clasp knife, the ‘Wm. II. Channing, * Ulon, and he hoped they would do it both harmoniously | tion will agree with me in thinking that a discussion | Friday week. hn Corlen‘and Francie not answer tnl ly disclaim the support o/ | lade ot which was bloody. They immediately arrested Parke Godwin, “ and cordially, 80 a3 to give them all the benefit of their | Would not advance any side. Trial for Assault and Battery. ~John pobre any other perty ! not patience ty dweli jong | wo men named Bernard Waldron and Patrick Conalogue Solyman Brown, “ nnited opinio’ Mr. Grewiny addressed the meeting. He «nid that it was | Stewart were then tried for an aed a bern Rov, er onthere exhibitions of raid sien nd narrew bigo- | +9 suspicion of being implicated in the affray, and took EA. Giles w Mr, Rirax—(rising up suddenly)—I have a thought— | well to give the proceedings, as hud been done, a religious | dle Smith, the proprietor of the house Ne. 31 Fark How. try of this new party, Its incessant and savage & | hem te the High Constable’s office, when they returned Thos. f - (deep sensation) —I Fase s thovg! t, sir—(rolemn silence | aspect, although there were’ difliculies attending upon so | A dispnte arose in his honse sabe Nant inaiane tacks on the religions faith of © numerous ond aucie |‘ the house where the affray had taken place, and found J. T. 8, Smith, “ and 8 long pause). Yes, air, | have a thought—(pro. | doing,” It would be hard to satisfy the world. Ifthe sub- | Mr. Halsey, and on Smith interiering 1 for snt sey Christian Church cannot poss unnoticed or uarebuked. | hat the wounded man hed been removed. They could James Decker, “ found silence)—I feel, sir, that Lam in the city of New— | ject of religion was alluded to prominently, it was certain pe arg Ree NN ordered vo atend és Fridey ion of a la they would get credit for a new religious movement ; and fer Churches may say, “It is only the Catholics whc | dud no clue to where he had been conveyed to. Another Nathan Cumstock, Jr. “ [feel that the benstl Othe tessd-whet is thai to as™but we answer, It isthe is said to have been severely cut in the deg: but no Warren, « people of this city. Deop nensati , if they avoided the aubject, they would be accused of irre- | week to be sentenced. ward: Merehallseag paton bis Catholics to-day, but it may be the Presbyterians, ‘on the premises could or would tell of his where- Chas. J Hempel, “ {am in my native land—I feel r the degradation of | ligion ; and, according to the peculiarity of men’s minds, A Disorderly House rio gn Bn hoete HA soa 0 Episcopalians, or Unitarians to morrow. piven abouts ” Frederick Grain, A humanity in this, my native city. (Deep sensation.) | | Would they be blamed or not for not attaching themaclves | trial charged with keeping » Rit COB it ao tlited at the bottom of this movement once established and i's To Ransom Smith, oy have a thought, sir—l feel for the degraded, the lowered, | 0 some particular sect, and whatever they said they were 1 may Ne eves nl pie wing mischiete will overflow in all directions. ‘They whobura | Murper or a Wire By wen HUSBAND, AND OF A M. A. Gauvain, “ the humiliated condition of the people of this city—and {| sure of being misconceived by the world, and men would | Again Tried.—Marshel Ws NEN a ay Convents will burn Churches if tolerated, and care pre | Cutty ny ts Fatner!—A clip from the Fitteburg P. Maroncelli, “ cannot but express my deep satisfaction at the attitude we te gaited by the views of the destroyer of the grent Alex. | gam bling house at No fh 4 ge Kept, and the cious little of what order. Every man who has a Faith, | Chronicle, dated Monday last, says :—‘‘ thas never fal- andrian library, who said, “If it contained not grythies House,” where wrenee that he was the proprietor of Quy amolaiker hedce Union Settlement, Have ermal sin Gad foe ING TERY OF Ealig Le naey | yap Maneeoraan vas usclens ; if it did, It was . B. Smolniker, Pe ion Settlement, Pa, th ing evils, and for the purpose of enlightening | beyond Mahometanism, it was usclers ; " 5. R. Dickson, Sylvania Atsocistion, Penusylyania, | thone ualort "dear vena ctiony etiat nk | worthy of destruction.” They should take the ‘highest D. 8. Oliphant, Lynchburg, Va. nd | stand—it was not only consistent, but necessary to do so. “brag” played eee Plnhiment was proven; and, therefore, he wes forind guilty ysfeited.—Angustus ‘Tweery, Henry Wagner, met thcles sol Aon ie, ‘indicved Keverelly ‘reedo! jt t and | len to our lot to record a more cold blooded aouke thie folk on dass eases bse hy As Kd Lo os on fF poe tiny As to our naturali: that reform is | Shar! iebl, a painter le, who resided needed, but it is ended to vindicate, es subvert them. | on Sixth st., in the rear of the Fifth Presbyterian Church, bette Moe er, St np dg ing i e darkness. ai lelighted, | it, Several whore namos were on tho list did not answer. | youwilf ell rogard this glorious movemont, in’ which 1 Ifmen were talked to who did not understand them, it : i 1 Samuel Radelif They ought to be thoroughly revised forthwith, and such | instigated by his evil passions which xt i# said had been | The Nominating Committee here returned and re; ave full faith, with the same feelings, ie tufficient | would be found that the utmost they looked to was the | Henry Shuler, an’ e safes ‘ahs added as woul readan ofesetive ‘and unescapa- | inflamed by the fomoderste use of intoxicating drinks | the following officers : raise subject for congratulation. [ Rr fie cen tH building ofa court house, a prison, or charitable institu | [or pnb Lar 1 A one torneo gh A ae ble their own derd letter provisions that the applicant for | (or the last two weeks, although he was not drunk at the Presip stato of things in this immoral and corrupt city— | tion; and 40 farkthey would, no doubt,,in many cases, chilled te trish snd tay ot iP otleck, A. M " citizenship shall prove a good moral character—a previ- | time the act was committed, deliberately killed his wife \GEORGE RIPLEY. and | recollect to have seen the ist phi- | join us—so far ax charity was concerned, or the giving of Adjourned to Mond ta eye? a en ous declaration of intentions, and a five years’ unbroken | by striking her on the head witha poker, fracturing her Vice Parsipents. losopher of our country, whose mouth had Tropped ‘the | alms, They would readily admit the imperfection of the 2 Raton A sail” obtdagentd residence in the United States, Were these conditions shall and disfiguring herhead ins most shooking man- A. Brisbane, Horace Greeley, manna and the honey—and who had displayed great ener- | present system in this respect ; but even on this ground | Swocking AILROAD ACCIDENT. correspond- strictly enforced, the evils now so justly complained of | ner. He also kill ‘oneof his children at once, and in- Parke Godwin, A. M. Watson, gy and talent. [have seen him brought in drunkenness | there would be objections. They did well, therefore, to | ent of the Louisville Sige berm that on the even- would vanish. Without euch enforcement, it matters lit. | jured the other to uch a degree that its life is in imminent C. A. Dana, A.B, Smolniker. frd in disgrace through the lanes and alleys of our city | take the highest ground. ‘They believed themselves sin- | ing of the 2sth ult. fatal railroad accident occurred at tle whether the required term of residence be one year or | danger. Hethen inflicted a gash in his own throat with a Secretanins. (Sensation.)§Yes, oy have a thought—I:have seen those | ners like other men; but}they had a conviction that | Madison, Ind, The passenget car was started down the twenty-one, Then the charge now made for naturalizing | knife, and set down upon a stool, himself bleeling and O. Macdaniel, D. 8. Oliphant, men who pass through society with the greatest honors, | christianity, if carried out—if the form that it contained | inclined plane, anda large car with wood followed it should be abolished altogether, or reduced to half a dollar, | the reeking bodies of his wife and cluldren around him.— Commitrex on THe ROLL axp Finaxce. performing the most base and dograded offices, steeped in | were developed—would lead toa different stato of the | shortly afterwards. By some means the men in charge of and the applicant sworn that he did not come forward at | In this situation he was found bythe neighborswho called John Allen, J. Decker, the lowest and most degraded vices that attach tohuman | Worldfrom any before seen. They did not at ch any | the wood car lost all management of the k, and it de- any man’s solicitation, and that he allowed no man to pay | to some person who was going byand had him secured. He Nathan Comstock, Jr. nature, Yes, sir, I have a thought—(Sensation.) | have} weight to any particular system of organization, but that | sgended with such rapidity that it overtook the passenger for his naturalization, directly or indirectly. Such | was taken to the Mayor’s ‘office,hia wound dressed, and he Business Commirren. seen all these in my day, and I stand here in a way that | | the religion of Christ inculcates a very different system | car in the deep cut, striking it with such force as by changes as this we will support most cheerfully, But to | was committed to jail for a further hearing. When at the H. Greeley, A. M. Watson, can illustrate this matter—the abominable practices—the | than that new prevailing, and that was only to be secured | shiver it to atoms, killing immediately four men Pe declare incapable of holding office those who are legal citi. | Mayor's office, he assigned to the officer who arrested G. Ripley, C. A. Dana, vices | have witnessed ; yes, sir, Tcan illustrate the abso- | by the ayatem of Charles Fourier and the great principles | wounding several others very severe! r. A woman ad zens of this country, because they were born in another, | him that jealousy was the cause of the act, alleging that ‘A. Briabane, LW. Ryckman, late unnecessity for the Condition of this state of things in | of association which he unfolded. They were to | herleg and foot bruised so horribly as to require ampli ja the grossest xbetirdity and proscription. It is perpetu: | his wife had told him that the children were not both his Parke Godwin, W.H. Chasnieg, this corrupt city—(Sensation) We are here to remedy | carry into effect those principles, or raise a perfect struc | tion. Mir, Roberts, clerk at the railroad depot, was V° y ating caste—it is surrendering the polls to a class of citi-| children, which enraged him, and he resolved to kill Jas. Kay, Selyman Brown, these evils ; and I hope that all will hallo out their thoughts | tire on the principles laid down. If, then, the meting badly hurt. op zens, yet telling them that they shall exercise the power | them all.” Jobn Allen, . Macdaniel. +(Sensation)—and | call on all our friends to be free and | Were mot willing to ndopt theve resolutions, it would be) 5 Th is hinted in one of the of bestowing office entirely for the benefit of others, never Pan terete The following resolutions were here read, and their | prompt, and true and speechful in this important business, | Well to goon, during the aiternoan, in their discussion; Spock GamMBLt Tt is jbintes Ae se coueltat: for themselves. In merey to them, for the safety of the] Avoruxn SreammoatAccipgnt.—The American | adoyt on by the Meeting was moved by the Chairman :—| At thie stage ofthe proceedings,M. M. Noah entered the | afd he hoped that to-nor7o would carry on the business | Philadelphia papers, that there it eT eteiphia, for the country, we insist that either citizenship be denied alto- le run into the Rainbow, near Roman’s Point, ParaMa.e ano Resouutions, Hall and took hie sent alongside two ladies, who were ait. | ofthe Convention; and,as it was | o'clock, he would move cation dally, between New Yer! be Gudiot the ne at the time Ei gether or its natural privileges be suffered still to accom. | on the 1ath instent, carrying away the starboard guard and the matter any it. ‘The course wed by the ‘Native’ party is y One white want ‘ke arming and ‘ring aves to warlike exercises, em- | auciyring down the hollers and chimneys. One toed ve: podying them for effective combat, and yet attempting to | men severely injured.—-S?, Touis Reporter, March 26, stations on Staten Island is worked every the Philadelphia broker's board adjonrns, begins to excite some curiosity. Wuereas we believe, first—That the all-Good, all | ting in front opposite the Chairman. He took out his | for their adjournment. Wise, all-Mighty Being has designed a state of P snuffpox—took threefpinches of mnuff—sneezed t +) Mr. Josnrn Drax observed that he hada few remarks to Onorn for aman Societies, where every individu ‘4 1 eee make, which ‘were, he thought, worthy of some considera- family, community, shall be @ member of a larger M: tion. He #aid the course which they seemed to lay down at Horace Greeley once—et the Chairman three times, and withdrew.