The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1844, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. Vol. X., No. 97—Whole No, 3060. NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1844. oie see oon Te the Public, LOOK AT THIS! sutticient, but t! i , Dut that we should laber ten, what would there | FUxpamxnrat Doctnives on yi ‘edd by recommending the establishment of y THE NEW TORK HERALD dally newsperer 7a JUST RECEIVED, ‘by the packet FOURIER CONVENTION. beto prevent us {rom becoming wealthy even beyond our | an Necessrry o¥ 4 waice Association 1s nasany | add by regcmaiaandings bet cs cad Fourth of July. Price eodong 9 copy —oF $7 26 per an- Gentlemen's J rach Boots over seen, Attack on “Colonel Webb, of the Regular ve. Ewe aaners that the means of os stenoe mae Bocierint< Sac. } 4 wink Soctat Cope. Mr. Grecorny, who it appeared aferwords was a ale and retail. at i 3 p ndantas air or water. 1 Celebrat e » moetivg on th retail; atthe low price of $5 Army,” and the Courter and Enqutrer— | the Almighty, andil i had. bet his will, we woeld have | mained some great my tery for genius Jed that. there re: | staunch Owenlte, ia aldreesied vorait Chatining reperd me given usa Utited supply ofthe one as well asthe other, | that it had fled iu t num—| i—cash rn rT annum— ing 0 — ry \d 'e, and misses e | ing e report of the © 0 au. ei ry morning price Gf cents per coPY, ‘or $3 12 pet Wave Prool Boots porting © Herald— Thanks to} he would have limited the supply of whatever is beyend, | paths which lead to individual end collective happiness, | Common Council admitted the prevalence of the most aw. Postaa Paseat ine tonmed that the circulation of “ eth shoae ee aie eiamae the Proprietor, ofthe New York Herald— | 24 well as whatever is within our control. Now associa fn all ages the noblest minds, men of science as well a» the | ful licentiousness, but that they could not remedy the Herald is over THIR)Y THOUSAND, and incressing - Worked Slippe A Further Development of the Vi be tion at present cannot present perhaps, any feature so | prophets, have invoked the edvent of a happier order of | They had not gone deep enough in the inquiry—they fast. It has the largest circulation ‘paper in this city, And the greatest asso ¢ of all kinds lews, Ob- | prominent as that of its views on wealth. ' It is objected, | things on earth, and deplored its long delay. e content with a superficial view oi the externals of erthe world, and is, therefore, the fh bana for busine Eabloe, gaan ntl astore you will Bad the greatest asso: jects and Prospects of Fouricrism, however, by the enemies of association, that that stateof | What great fault has been committed in’ human studies, | society, They did not, in alluding to the degr Prices moderate—cash in iter Boots that can be foued in this, elty, and s P things could not last when all would be produeing more | what branch of science has been overlooked or neglected? | females, take into account the violation of feeling which, ip ursuant to adjournment on Thursday evening, | than the consumption. ‘There ure other things to bese | There are several, and that particularly in which men | in that case, as well as in others arising from the inequall ib wo! men in the city or country. ‘Ties, Button Shoes, VOR, nace stl lad ak xc... | Ren Naa mae id all ober kinds an colons. ALO, | 1 Convention met acai 2 >| cured, and until they can prove that they do not follow | have been the most occupied ; | mean the study of Man. | ties of society, existed. He denounced the right of pri- ries he origi rears jodera\ Chifdsens’ " oyend a thi and allot our | 16 af : bol yesterday morning a lite] the possession of wealth, they should be silent. Wecan | This study has been a complete failure, while it is be- | vate property (sensation); and in his epinion commerce eke, er] hanes ENNETT, oma manulaature and ofthe best French goods, and warranted tle after 10 o'clock. ‘There was less interest, and | never under our present circumstances, if disposed, pro- | lieved the subject has been exhausted Philosophers have | was a method of plunder. (Excitement) He could not Se era finale tor ocaaianr, to be the best, and as cheap as the cheapest, at 967 Broadway, | none of the excitement manifested which was ex-| (Uce 2 suliciency. There has not,1 believe, been much | applied themselves only to the secondary: parts of the sci- | avoid ogain bringing up the subject of the Courier and pine alt I are Ard Nepean tttocin, ‘rank: GREGORY & CAHILL. acted bis the fiaudaentitn a ©%" | done by the Association of New, England to prove by ex- | ence, to Ideology and other ace metaphysical | Enquirer's attack of this morning. He confessed he BORG P Yo a ee BRE S SAR Ia, | pecter y the friends ofthe movement. ‘The Presi- Sipe, that all may become wealthy; and I suppose to ich are quite insufficient, so long as the funda- | had no pretensions to the re scholarship of its 0 COUN -- dent immediately called the meeting to order, and satisfy those who disbelie ur doctrines that we can, the theoryfof the springs of action ofthe | editor—be did not perhaps know #0 much shout T ot TRY MERCHANS. said the third resolution was open to deti thi h the only way isto become wealthy; nothing short of this, | soul—is not possessed. vervs, substantives, or pronouns, as he did about plan- Wien AND SHOES, hi ‘d P ‘0 debate, whic! Lippe will fy them. ‘The three associations with | ‘To understand the nature of these springs ofaction, we | ting an acre of land; but he knew as well as the Reese tea bee eh tin cints was then read as follows: wi Iam familiar have proved to their own satisfuction, | must enter into an analytical and synthetical study of gentleman to compare simple ideas—to accept one 5 Petite ea a fe dpe Od that they may become wealthy by applying themselves | the passions, which God has implanted in man, and the | and reject the other. He knew how mony beens made nt.) In alluding to the press, he could not Resolved, That “Association” will practically secure | to labs i i i Y . Pe jor, and by producing more than they can consume. | ends for which He created them. Their synthetical or | five. (A: ' ; : tee panieenel ithe fonenos love lemands lor every | If they do this, they do all that ig necessary to ensure | collective action determines the mechanism of Associa: |help fecling thankful to them for their manner of (ec vomsath ‘ 1 | Eery hing im their line, conn in pare of $000 ladien — 5 e tollowing among many | success. I think it has been proved that they have pro. | tion, which is the true form and destiny of human socie- | noticing the proceedings. There was one, however, Rind Conon in aew kare mee hed by eavereh Rail paso ean tes, sone inciioe cartes fos ladi Gry ki system of joint stock ownership | duced morethan is necessary for their support. | have | ties. vhich was generally considered to be peculiarly friendly panies CST ANB Boal 000 a nership it reconciles | great doubts, it is true, of the success of one of thosethree | Destiny !—a word without meaning to the world, which dhe thought it edd it said so little. (Symptoms GREAT WESTERN RAIL ROAD ROUTE, | of % Goods. ¢ greatest vari ange: FROM ALBANY TO BURWALO (325 MILES) Ot i a eA eau be ou Lethe 3 ry i lemen’s do, i iat, By BEG SERE LS cc, | Emartuaes dette Wt onean tan Culdres shor of all the individual with the collective interest, and thus makes fons, and perhaps I'might add, of many more that | will condemn as visionary the idea of a pre-established | of curiosity were here evinced, and several spoke of the aoe Aenean gooey 000 lain’ Gaiters, lacy and colored, #0 ¢3; | the community the guardian of each of its members, and | may spring “into existence, People may say what they | Social Destiny for man, of a divine and mathematical plan | Tribune rather audibly fone had talked about the Owen- NOTICE TO IMMIGRANTS. Caen itn do, 35 cave’ oye ata youths" do,and wirother rt levotedness for the general | please about the present system of soeiety, and about our | for the organization of ‘societies and the regulation of the | ists having no religion, but he thought the less said about The merchants and mechanics being contented with their | Passions. that the better. He could enlighten them u little on that a ‘ The Subscribers having been appointed agents for forward- | ‘icles that can possibly be called for in the boot aud shoe line, finnl By ite . ig Immigrants by Kail toad from Albany to Buaraloand in- | (or sxe, 142 -hatham greet opvosite the Chatham. The y its guarantee of sufficient and adequate support, | state; but I think every thing I've seen proves the con-| Nevertheless, how is it possible to conceive that a Being | point, and would ina few words tell them the religious ithout | creed of the Owenites, which was to “ unceasingly and for termediate laces, are enabled to send them during the Summer | N.B. Thestore oy uli 10 o’clock in the evening, giviog | Which it insures to every individual, it r i i emenee , d J f c t v , it removes debasing | trary. If we enter the Workshop of the mechanic, we see | infinitely wise, could have created our passion soit Seg Sack po Uiion A 061 Brapracme§a, to Aan aay eee opportunity to pure! ape Whee Sor cee prota Uiipan spires Rte gives a generous impulse to] htm soured by the state he iy planed in. Let a friend | having first determined upon their ‘employment t by all means promote the happiness of all, without dis- from 2 vo 14 years od at half price; wader ent sumalt ‘Sd. By itso Laer pw rr of all energies. xpeak to the merchant, and if he 18a candid man,jhe will | not the Creator, one of whose attributes is Omniscience, | tinction He would not say more, as he thought he saw BOOTS AND SHOES. a aoivity Seingncty e seven great branches of hu, | confess thet it is, and he feels it tobe, a foul wrong to have foreseen that the first want of mankind in point of | ina certain quarter (looking at the President) an unwil- . per othe immierant to I —e man activity or industry, viz : Domestic Economy, Agri-| take advantage of the ‘ignorance and simplicity | importance, is a Social Code to regulate their industrial | lingnessto hear him. (Great clapping and noise.) bby Camel, he repshing Butalo ber LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. Ee te tie La ee ee ara, of others-—he will conf that these are not | and social relations, and the Passions ? The Paxsivent said he was quite willing to hear what- re Caanl from, ato lo days. The fol: | ALL WHO WEAR the above articles,andwish to save inaiey, | ments of combined and 8 ny sand series; by its arrange- | pursuits leading to happineas—they are nothing but rob-| Left to the direction of our pretended sages, the Pas- | ever any gentleman had to say. had jonable Boot ard ed and social, in place of isolated labor; | bery, and [have been employed to de so myself before | sions engender scourges which would make ‘us doubt | Mr. Gracony again got up, but the knocking on the the result, viz — Detter loseno time in calling at the fa ts ¢ ; i SECOR, Nos. 1603 and 161 Gree awien | OY the opportunity it affords for varied and exhilirating, | now, whether they are the work of an evil spirit or of the Di-| floor, the nowe and tumult, at once silenced, but dia not Shoe Stores of S. P. \d | know what it is. The lawyer will fleece a Buffalo per Bai Passage to Buffalo per C street, where ali th: msel instead of monot i rer ridin Oe i pe 2.00 + may suit themselves with an article ¢ iat or | 15 ¢ monotonous and drudging employment, and by | man of $50 for the settlement of a quarrel. No man but | vinity. ‘Try successively the | f mel t revered, | put him down. Lnepaefiom’ N, Yorks sys “Baftlc, sams? | ftvle oF make, fashion and finish, eaanot be surpassed or per- | Minute division instead of complexity in every avocation; | must feel that there is something in Hinsoul which revolts | of a Solon of a Draco, of & Lycurgus ors Minos, and you Pi Goon remarked that he would be sorry to see ‘Alfa, ithe fee, ‘bale Wazabalccoes for saints +: 05)| SRC TO Rs bas Grsrseivesa paitionlas thopeli dies: gadganile. [ann finally, by the prospect offered of assured recompense | against this. But you will say it is folly to attempt a te- | will findthat they constantly re-produce nine scourges, | such a bad example set as would be that of preventing the Lee for, eal Woe 18 Lees ee mans iene $a Gaga men who consider a well fisting boot or gaiter \u j odispensable ee ee diet it makes industry attractive. form—to attempt doing otherwise than all this—that men | which are the permanent result of false human societies, | liberty of expression. A 0 Diee, say | article to the fout ensemble of all within the ¢ wa monde, that |. By its division of profits accurding—ist, to the | are compelled to earn their bread. I say there is nothing | or of the passions in their subversive development and | ‘The Puxsive e hoped they would preserve their ai y i Pi P c id he hoped they would preserv Leticia ie 160i or igh Greenwich atret, are the only lagrs n New York | amount uf labor, skill.and oot employed; 21, according | in, the present system compatable With contentment-— | action usual qui x Mr. Gregory. — Bovey bees Taal a eS ae ti f Boe! » usefulness, aud attrac- atever are your pursuits you still find a desire for} Must not God have foreseen this shameful result of hu-] Mr. Grecony, who was still on his legs, said he could ‘Total per R. Road +++ $6 43 bedi ad Mit » Shoes, &e., always on | tiveness of work, it administers just and precise recom- | something higher. When you sit in your library with a | man legislation t be obliged ther i e yf hi to lemember. th and 161 Greenwich street. <1 Lig ig pe etey series, group, and member. poetic work fh your hand, does not eour perfec and ince tho (Confusion) ) , a an aaa Haan tetent £15 Smee ea tite BY, the pecuniary independence which it establish. | soar away to Hesperian Islands and Elysian Fields—and | pable of harmonizing them, and that the human race | noise) of the assembly (stamping), and did not expect ‘The traveller per. Road savee-+-$549 | gp ONLY LOOK AT THIS | cndesa ine ae aie | every intividual, t gives rise hea of distribution for | all these aspirations tell you that you were created for } would require a Legislator wiser than itself. such a response from the other extremity. (Knecks and digi ii ius Seen, POR Bete IBN FEES ONY HOOK AT FT RUS ian see ihe a aie Suery fealeldnal Jtiaites. rea te jash and eourteons rela- | something higher than what youare. What pleases you] As. aconsequence the Creator, unless we believe his | thumps.) He would not be put down by leather and nails. ; rajard nasaengrrako Cleaveiand, that are salina Off at the New and'Y sakiouabie’ Mrocend : a of mind and heart in place of | in church when your there, but the sublime descriptions ‘efficient, circumscribed ana indifferent as to | (Uprear.) He did not think religion requisite to make @ ; that are: inctions, resting on accidental i : ahi recig AA Shoe Biore, Server of Grrenmrich and Murray ster, | Sunaicutes jrerengon sccidental circumstances, andthus of (he clergyman of whet is within you and around our happiness, must have composed for us a Social Code, | good man ; a man could be good enough without it, (Up- Sifferent ploc-s in Canada, at the lowest rates,’ All info New York.centlenien’s fine French and uative calf Boots double | tron for capricious competitions respectful ‘co-oper nd the high mysteries of your future destiny.— | or a system for the regulation of our social and domestic | roar) +. i ber pat + ies true loyalty, and for pri- pals you inthe prospect of death, but that you | relations, applicable to all mankind, who everywhere | Mr, Liste again arose and addressed the Convention sto the different routes given gratis, and Tickets to be had only atthe Albany aud Buffalo Kail Koad Offier,s9 Courtiandt WOLF & RICKEKS. in support of Association. here explained the various departments connec- the Fourier establishment of Brook farms, where partment was perfect and marked out by groups and series. The carpenter, the shoemaker, were all divided into groups, and the most beautiful har- observable throughout, Religion was free to every man, and no person dared to interfere with it. He vate selfishness public spi an teenies reccea sa i epose in the grave without fulfilling the iS glen alasas noe pol hg iy Pec bogs, presence of fellowship, animated | high duties to which you Bagi Meg People listen for fel and semed, for geatemen, boys aad youths, aad are | vy like interests in all places of work, study and recrea- | years to their sermons, but they never act—no the preach- thar wil come withta the each of ls claves. : ion, it surrounds every one by a Public conscience | er himself never acts. "Go to your doctor and ask him, he Ladies o| Work aad ies vicinity will ind it to cheir | Warding off temptations, advising in Jitticulty, supporting | man of sense and study, does ho think it honest to sell is establis! reo tbaay f at moss. splen podvsinagg’! redeeming from wrong}; and thus substitutes | you drugs to attempt a remedy, instead of information si fice. of | sympathy for constraint, and encouragement for pe- | which would prevent diseare, Tie perhaps will say that y. he must do it like othera—if he did to the contrary—if he have the same pas: ‘There consequently exists for usa pre-established desti- ny, or a system for the regulation of our social and indus- trial relations, fixed upon by God before creating and giv- ing ks of human reason is to search for and discover this divine Social Order, instead of con- ituting itself Legislator for the Passions, and establish- ing arbitrary systems of society which only re-produce rge assortment of gentl-meu’s, boys’ and Shoes, ofthe Invest style and bent materials; ther ment of low priced Boots aud Sh FREIGHTS FOR BALTIMORE ¥ SSON. STEAMBOAT LINE, BETWEEN LYHIA AND BALTIMORE, VIA DELA- ty le: Baskin Al WAKE AND CHESAPEAKE CANAL, i : ane ‘This Line, consisting of the following Steamboats— ped, pedi tpaking ik the evklent interest of the communi- | exposed the villanies of others, he would have nothing but | the nine permanent scourge next commented upon the vices of the age, and the facili- Steamboat BALTIN oun Captain F. Layman. ki, odpeg baton highest powers of ‘bod; Lt odie rs individuals, that the | enemies, and society would not support him against them. | Again, how can we suppose the Creator more impru- | ties which human contrivances had extended to mukey it CUMBERLAND, A-Colemary. fe csnala tas wee Rn eee nN Nees? aaa oor | aay alanniian’ ever ody, mind and heart, should be fully | {s 1t possible thatjy ou, in the full knowledge of your high dent than the merest novice among men! When a man | pass current through society by concealment and design. Epic a G Claypool. Murray st WRIGHE CALHOUN & developed In every ‘member, it converts society, inte a| hopes and espiraiions, can believe that you are created | collects materials for building, does he fail to make a plan | Association was calculated to defeat all these evils, and £e28 Im*ec ws Is it possible that you | for their employment ? What would we think of a person | while religion, as it at present existed in churches, hud not checked those crying evils and practices ot the world, who, purchasing cut-stone, frame-work, and materials of id not | Association could alone effect it. 8th. By this general spirit of physical, intellectual and} can thus look at your creator and mi fe ER, eration, leaving the upper si yc ab Bygorelock P.M. for Balt jon of a vast edifice, BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE. moral culture; by the libraries, scientific collectior every kind for the constr ci- | to come up to the aspi tions which are within you, and : . LARGE ASSORTMENT of the abo i lities for study and refin ich i i ait.» deatined South or West of Baltimore, will be A of the above named articles for study and refinement which it accumulates, and | which teaeh that God is love,and that hildren. i i : ere The i foywarded thence with | sg Fraates ie pate i i ah hg had at the Manufacturer’s Depot, No. 260 Pearl st, pag farlonant Sonteatiy offered of blending applica- fthe greatest obstectas to} eee lation padi oay rege Leper ore Say ue ann na eos ners Ce | sarong for Norfolk, Kichmond, fceribure, Va., Warh- | “Among those on hand may be found in part the following, | titoa A principles and experiment with theory, it secures from the want of information on whut it is. 1] without having thought of the use to which he should | would soon issue from the press in members. jancye | ocraseewn lermndra, D.C Cinciacat Oe | Te aye Ki ni ; : thorough systematic and symmetric growth of the whule | have been told that in some of those already formed, men | apply them? Such a man would be pronounced insane. Mr. Kiran here came forward, and made a very elo- Ly a on ER ef heey op apt Heer Mowe'M Bory’ Kin peus’dBoots | Meas’ & Boys’ Thick Brogans | 5! By th 6 e whole of life. do not take the necessary trouble, by reading Fourier’s| Such, nevertheless, is the want of foresight which our | quent address on the general principles of Association, “All'goot's destined for Baltimore trom New York, and con- | Do do ma Ss ao Do do Kip Pegued lo ik y this integral culture of both sexes from childhood | works, to enlighten the es on the subject. I fear that | men of science attribute to the Divinity, in supposing that | covering the ground taken by the gentleman who prece- sjmued'to the uadersigaed at Philadelphia will be dorwarded | Dedo Half Welt do. Bods daar do | through youth, by opportunities of complete acquaint: | selfish men may put them forward for the sake of in- | he could have created the passions, attractions, charac- | ded him, and dwelling in laudatory terms upon the great eae day ax received, and delivered the folowing moraing. | Dodo do Call’ do Bo do Calta go | ance, by freedom from mercenary motives, by the delight dividual advantage, and that they will be able to live hap- | ters, instincts and other materials of the Social Edifice, | benefits that must result to society from the introduction cats Sree NG. 19 Bouk Wherve nee Do Calf Sewed do Dods Pump Sole do | ties, b ricanthe: ofaes by security from mean anxie- | pieithere than out of it. The leaders have been men ac- | without having fixed upon any plan for their employment. | of this new system. Mr. R. seems avery agreeable sort Pegged and Scal do » by P ion of secret and illicit connexions, by the | customed to rele us disputation, and all the prejudice of | It may, perhaps, be thought that the Providence of God | of man, and the earnestness of his manner and addre: tl proved he spoke under strong conviction, andthat he is not universal, and does not extend to the social relations of mankind, and that He may have left the task of regu- lating the Social and Industrial mechanism of societies to the wisdom ofa Solon or a Justinian? It is repugnant to presence of children, by the coequality allowed in all | sectarianism, a Fespects to Woman, it purifies, elevates, and sanctifi tion t Marriage, and thus ennobles all other social relatioi Which must be determined by the character of this moet J subject,and to thote we believe very few associations have H t 7 ey have unfortunately little to attract their attention to this movement, from those theological dogmas, ‘There are few books printed in English on this could bear a joke as well as most men. Mr. Warsox, from the Industrial Association of Jef- ferson county, here addressed the meeting, and gave do 1 Fat tatiety of Women's, Mines, and Child PEOPLE’S LINE OF STEAMBOATS i FOR ALBANY. na general Fee hee Sit peer [habeas AN wi DAILY, Sunday cepted—T' j- | Country merchants and other i ree eT PM raat fee etcamabine itr be | All sold lew for eaan or city acceptances, ce Libert GA 3 7 ity acceptances. raland holy of. : - ween Conrtiandt and Liberty streets. LE & UO. No. 260 Peat st central and holy of human relations. a People, | am afraid, will be deterred by little | cemmon sense to suspect the Divinity of a neglect so fata! ] a long and elanorste statement of the successful BRICREREOGEE! ptain A. P. St, | _™4 Im*ee ‘U.S ‘Hotel Building, N'Y. ay, clan ty Labor, Thought, Affection, it | personal inconveniences; and will, until you show them | to the happines the race ; we TiniaAuontie! must be- forking ‘ot the Association in that quarter, which cay and Friday, le of life Religious, every place an Altar, | association and keep it uppermost in their minds, and | lieve, in spite of scientific prejudices, that there exists for | [had been based on the principles of Fourier istical information on ism. He then gave some the subject of Conventions hel man @ pre-established docial Destiny—a Social Order, based upon Divine Wisdow, the laws of which human seh Monty at ROCHESTER Se Hise po Steam 5 : i Tueslay. Thareday end Saterday, tT PeM Se om U8 NISHED—Elegant Nutria Fur Hats (ordinai hao of Prussian Moleskin at $: T FI ried Braver) auto ie a $3 every day Holy, every deed Worship, and thus, amidst | show them there is something greater to, be done than 5 superior short | increasing joy and beauty, and constant love’ for the | they have been engaged in. ‘There would be no danger ‘equal in darabi Rochester and Bloom- jarkson;Association. {He At Fiveo’clock P, M.. Landi, Antermediate Places: — ¥ is he Stegmnboat CURTIS PRCK. Captain Wa H. Peck, | Hoytaarurre,tp hose sold at St A arucle at $20, Neighbor, raises all to devoted love of the Heavenly | of our union, for there would be nothing to injure it.— } reason should have endeavored to discover, instead of pre- | field, and also in relation to the Monday, Wednesday, Kridny, and Sunday, n:5 FM. esuksar : Hater Ta albeit : ‘The most important object to be attended to by those en- | suming, Titan like, to exercise the highent prerogative of | concluded his remarks by stating that nothing could de- BER a ror Rat dan ten PE a letatd "SOMETHING NER | in exch separate ce ¢ establishing relations of Love with- | gaged in Association is, to keep constantly before the peo- | God, which is the direction of the Social Movement. ter them from progressive improvement, und if they were fj 7. Thuy METHING NEW. parate Community, it removes the cause of dis-| ple i object. No doubt we will meet with opposition | Of all impieties the greatest is that impertinent preju- driven out of their present locality by pressure of debt— dice which suspects the Divinity of having created men, | still: they would take refuge und progress in other hat hia | #@nsion between different Communities, and prepares the | trom many quarters. ‘Those who think they would be in- te ed eee 7), S899 pind for spreading among all Nations in deed and in truth, } jured in property, station, or influence, will decry us.— ‘The above Boataave new aud substantial, are farmished | ‘Which be ie contaeae Mesh ook heed ia this couatry, and yeh pe ‘od, Universal Peace and Good Will to Men. What then are we todo? Will we strike our colors or Bae eanritan au Mtacsn ee 7 Serr | aerate se ligraity sons ea eeecigeny | So ciation. Wedesirsthis mor. | upon the night and we will have the plessing conrition, or petage orlivieht, apply on board, orto P. C. Rebates at | thos gives to « Hatau appearence Oe roy poe eens cbband there should be a few expressions ofopinion dus. [even if wre fal, hat we have nt shrunk. Iu the face of = hy i i ing our proceedings. We believe that that statement is not | New York we are ready to avow our principles and ob- the office on the wharf. while the other parts are com, " parati perfect This serio defect the subscriber has been enabled to obviate in such a m-n- | beyond the truth—is no exaggeration. We believe that to | jects, and to defend them. STATEN ISLAND ‘ner as not to interfere, but ou the contriry, to imy i vi i it i a ary, prove the air | the well-being of seciety that it i id eae eri anaeone oe 48 atone. Tira: M es y that it ao Lnigpeeret rea he Mr, Heexer thew arose jand said it was his wish to ad- joats will leave quarters, Mr. Auten, of Maine, here came forward and said, that on calculation a sum of fifty dollars would pay the ex- penses of the Convention “The persons f ent would doubtless be willing to subscribe. Yair. ‘A. then proceeded to collect subscriptions } Mr. Dana here came forward bent Vids along statement on the subject of the Association at Brookfarm: detailing the actuai advanced condition of the Associa \sPassengers taking this line of boats will arrive in Albany in e SC! : Rinple time to take the Morning Train of Cars for theeat oF js Mela cl Hate (eee ee a mmomnene: Chat hid the passions and the materials of Society, without having fixed upon any plan for their organization. ‘To suppose it isto attribute to the Creator a want of reflection, of which men would be ashamed ; it is falling into an irreligion worse than Atheism ; forthe Atheist does not dishonor God in denying his existence; he only dishonors himself by entertaining an opinion bordering pon madni But our Legislators strip the Supreme Being of his highest nin th FERRY. 7” : j ; laat u f his hig sn Qaand atter Poeeday, Kebruary 27th, the iter cenurteciy ot i to call and satisfy themselves of } that God has given us faculties for social enjoyment. We eomieeres hate he would ike: re eee taees | bie of Social eeeaiaien dpe ie Miter the | quarter, and the successful practical working of the sys- follows, util fart! er'notice :— mae s OLIN: N. GENIN, believe that we possess the means of happiness, because | the substance of is remarks, Mr.HL then proceeded to real | experience He has acquired during a past eternity in the | tem as far as they had gon baa rg Tues Hew Fork: mrttine Z8t #24 Cap Establishment, No. 21¢ Broadway | 10 avs in his wisdom, goodness, and benevolence, and | a very elaborate document in defence of Fourier’s princi- | muteriul and passional organization and distribution of} | ‘The Convention tn at 8 o'clock. There was a Fae bg AR mln _____ Opponite St_ Paul's Church that evilis not an essential part of his nature, but ples.” His argumenta were of both a theological and} worlds, He had neglected to provide for the most urgent | much larger attendance usual, and a good deal of in- 2 P.M. 3% P. M. WEDDING PARTIES, e illustration of man’s perverted will, than any eed kind. He showed that the operations of the | of their collective wants, that of a Social Code, and a per- | terest was manifested by the audience to catch a glimpse vet) aoe BALLS ROUTS, &c. ment of God. But we will yet live to see the world again | himan mind and its results, and all its external mani- | mament revelation of that Code through the medium olf of Fourierism. | The ladies, no doubt profiting by the hint N,,B; On Sunday the bost will eave at 11 tastead of 12. UPPLIED with al the different varieties of Fuatey, Iced united—the harmony of our affections inspired thy him. J) ns, showed that we were not placed in good cir- | the Passions, which constantly tend to it. thrown out on the first day, felt it incumbent on them to peo opie Spenge Cake, Ornament-d Pyramids, cy are Gl it creation—the very hairs of our or the development of our full faculties, He| ‘This is proofsuiticient that there exists a pre-established | lend their countenance and presence to the movemen NEWARK AND NEW YORK Rout Cake of all the different varieties, and the greatest assort: | Head are all counted, and not one of our sorrows but is | showed, {rom the sympathy with the high productions of | Destiny for Man, in spite of scientific prejudices enlisted | | Mr. Gonwrn read an address to the people of the U FARE OMLY 2% CENTS. meat of Tes Cake that can be obtained at any establishment im | known unto him, the father of all. Ite feels our sorrows, | art, that the soul of man was adapted to higher state of | in favor of our empirical and arbitrary societies, the work } States. It entered at large into a review of the mode for THE NEW AND SWIFT STEAMER RAINBOW, | smallest Pi for the table, Fresh Pies of seasonable variety, | j hi fers in our sins, and he seeks to be blessed by bless. | existence, and that from the mutual sympathy of a mutual | of the philosophers and politicians. So long as we have | reform; the diseases of society were deep % ed and chro- CAPTAIN JOHN GAFFY, Puff Paste for Dinner Pattion, * | ing his creatures. If there are principles perfect in all | kind between men, we were intended to be associated in | not discovered this code, we cannot understand the nature | nic, und i in society ; their form was such that the Titabmameree her trips for the aenaon on | ,,ofders thankfully reecived and sentto an of the city or | their details “and we believe there are—upon which Bo- | our progress tuwards perfection. He spoke of the won. | of Man, inasmuch as we are ignorant of the employment | bounties of heaven were conferred to the tw. ‘There was Pharaday, April ath. and raa gutil farther no- OUNLEY the Premiam Bake ee MESON ae y should be founded, it is the object of Association to | derful susceptibility of man to works of art, and noticed | and the uses sasigned by God to the springs of Retion in | knowledge and love enough in ev yet the m Senko as Mo tew 8 fellows :TLeaving Newark at 736 1 maid tm ium Bakery, 40 Lispenard, near Church. gener Mead : ? Mesmerism as something Jntimately ‘connected with the | the human soul, called Passions, Attractions, &c., and to | was ignorant and debased, whose souls end bodies w pak A Ts Nave Pork ¢ orcboak, £: Ms eftted, and is = i ¢ President put theresolution, which was adopted. | future discovery of man’s nature and destiny ; and conclu- | human societies directed by these impulses, ground down by hard work. Nothirg short of a tho- Pen pei sip beeen Mgr te Gaene poate epee SPRING FASHIONS, tnt; Ltr arose.—The audience will perhaps remember | ded by thankfully ‘acknowledging the attention given to] Until the human race possess a knowledge of the Di- | rough organization was enough. He viewed the laws of eae AG Tents Aas Tote wamier of ; AT THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT, at | was requeated to relate something of what I had | him. vine Code, they vegelate in a state of 6 imbecility ; | production. distribution,and consumption #* considered by pep ag a ne mene at lel Se Magazin ‘de Modes, W) Canal strect. seen in New England of the working of Association, and] Mr. Brisnaxe arose to address th He took | their progress in sume of the positive sciences, such as | writers on political philosophy. Comylicution and inco- New York, April 3, 1844 ad thre ADAM BEHRMAN, in returning thanks for the last eigh that I preferred to put it off until what I thought a | into consideration at great length, tl mathematics, chemistry, natural patie are use: | herence were carried to an amazing extent in social rela- SE—The Steamboat PORTS. less trophies, as they afford no remedy for uman mise- | tions, leading to a perpetual war betwern men, and made ‘years patronage, bee most f more suitable time. 1 thi 7 The Sicamboat, PORTS, fiends, ewe mer and the publi Mies ae Lad venioed her} oceasion might be as waseanie ag pies art wetstr inate ena ih Meh at Savi pion Sariag fashions fro arisand bea 4, Boe lt oe ld Spay my pier ane eet Sa Tavs. is totell | to Der tah Boe ie connecting Cheats wit! ‘ork | of Silk, ae well as Straw Hat: ion is, may be as well to offer some | sects. He showed that Fourierism valued religion above ca hot ‘on the Madime By flatters herself that the same are anrivalled in the rank dad its prevalence in New England. In the first | every other consideration ; he repudiated the charge of BTR oc, | city, bothas to style, @uality, shape and prite. A call will place, a few words aa to the resolutions in general, and | scepticism with indignation; he took too high a view of A convince them ef the fact. with regard not only to what is,but what will and must be | religion to attach any importance to external organiza- FOR LONDON< Packet of the 10th Aoril—Th ‘MAGAZIN DE MODES, done. What is Association? I believe there jx no answer | tion—for the religion of Christ was essentially actiy rackst ship TORONTO Captain Ghewold-will sali | 2% imem___ 60 Canalstreet._/ to the questfon so full, so perfect, as in the writings o/ | having for its en peace and good will Sevarnh cen, He UNITED STATES DAGUERRIAN GALLERY. | Charles Fourier. His system has been objected to because | took ahigh view of the responsibility of those who lived 175 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS they thought he exalted his subject in stating what asso- | in the present age, and a review of the history of man’s WHITE would tion is, and thought it did not pos tractive | gradual progress from early barbarity, through the dark- es attributed to it. They say very fine | ness ofthe middle ages, to the present. The abuses which —it is glorious if it could only be realised; it is too good | prevailed he looked upon as providential—even the errors all their operations but a scramble for wealth. Whilst the merchant should be the faithful agent between the produ- cers and consumers, he is the despotic master of both. The } system of distribution was a public robbery, by selling deleterious articles, by gluis of the markets, by the tieits of fhotitions cepital, by th gigantic evils of mo- nopoly, Men were under the necessity of exerting their energies to preserve life—of committing suicide to save themselves from destruction, and men look to revolution and bloodshed to cure the evils of the past. Men will say that to remedy all this we must cure individuals, All good; but how do this? Here's the rule: It is not to tell men,from the pulpit §‘ be wise, be virtuous.” You must place them in circumstances admitting this. T ries, The greater the honors which are due to the po» tive sciences for their success, the greater the, reproach due to our political and philosophical sciences for hav done nothing for the happiness of mankind, and for hav- ing, alter thirty centuries of corrective and reforms, all the scourges of our false societies more deeply roote than before. Human reason is strongly to be suspected of h lowed defective methods of investigation, sinc during some thousands of years, in making the est inventions, even in mechanics, like the stirrup, the car riage spring and the wheelbarrow, unknown to the ial ‘affairs it has been saber ‘or passage, having superior accommodations ly t JOHN HERDMAN N. B—Pussage from Great, Britain and Tretand by the pecttutly call the attention of eitizens regular fal mes be secured at the lowent rates; nnd drafts any amount, payable at all the principal . to be true; it is an emanation of his fanc: e ici 7 i ; ; thing ; n y rather than the | of the Church of Rome, whose great power controlled the | equally inefficient, iquity, not a philoso panks and sete Nemnales: Caspeghvons land, Ireland, Hoot pn poe co ap ry ne pases, Porras result of an observation of facts.’ Now let me observe | monarchs of Europe to meet the barbarian forces of Africa | pher ck legislator up to the time of Christ had ever specu- | present means of reformation cannot regenerate humuni- poe oe f4 tonl0m | prices of which he has redi to those charged b: ithe | that association is ten times more excellent than ever | and Asia, and overthrow them at the battle of Vienna, | lated uponor sought for the means of the corporal enfran. | ty. In all processes of nature, all processes of vitelity chisement of slaves, who composed the great bulk of the | were commenced in a confined circle, and extended ther e- ced, th . ~ in the business. 'y the mest in- | (harles Fourier stated it to be, or than any of us thought | and thus preserved the germ of progress from total anni- FOR SALE.—The sloop THOMAS COLYER, | experienced 8 5 of Sing, now laying at the foot of spring street, | | The American Institut, at its late exhil awarded Mr. | he wished to convey in his writings, on reading them -- | hilation. He replied to the charges of a wish to pull down fore by analogy. Men, women, ond children, in th cuipations, recreations, by instinct formed ther groups end circ 'e propose to allow all me 4 gage in our societies, whenever he would not only labor jor himself, but for ail, and in no wise diminish his ion. He then referred to the works of population of nations. [In the Republic of Athens, at the zenith of its glory, there were 400,000 slaves to 20,000 freemen.) Seeing this omission, we +hould not be sur- prised that the most urgent s.udies, like those of Associa- tion and Passional Attraction, or the theory of the Pas- sions, have been nej i jon, iew Fork. ‘She was built by Thomas Colyer, at | White the first minm for the best Daguerreetype likeness Itis, perhaps, not too much to say that youn i vi J 4 +4 a i 1a ive | the church, and said they were its best friends; and that if Brox, and irs yen old and gue of the fatet and eat | (Ps gtongiog and acnerel effect), which is but another proof | wings to your imaginations by voading: Fourier'sars | he thought euch were the tendency of the syatem, he for Eagle 1B centre Doar Ad OO ey Cane portmate, | Mr. hits s the sole ageat | tings, but you cannot go beyond reality. One of hia max. | ‘one woud call down the curse of God upon it”, Hecon- nd carrieg About 120 tons, and is weil | vid at'ne other establishment, ta the Cy or State ean they be | imu is that nature is unlimited in her resources. We might | cluded, by calling upon those who say we oppose reli- JOSEPH AGATE, obtained. take any branch of nature’s works and provo this; but | gious organization, to register this explanation. lected up to the present time. just remune \pGintaiztsaiee itcauee Brondwe (te aed ie p Mes é Tmported Ueda Cameras; also French and Ameri | if we did not, we must first admit that we did not fully un- Mr. Cuannine here rose and effered some remarks in re Mr. B, afl explsining at further length the objects | immortal genius,” Charles Fourier—a discoverer of os ws ea in Agate, deceased. | e401: sAueTy beat quality, with Plates, Cases | derstand the aubject. Let me give an illustration. |“ Msny lation to the resolution which had been introduced. He | and principles of Association, its aim and design as re- | important truths as ever were di ‘They did not a » always Oh eas for | of un in looking at the ground we tread bencath our feet in | said there were two points of v. onjwhich he was{an: religion, went on to say that they wished to give | hold themselves responsible for his errors, if he had any, cation and knowledge full and free scope ; while they sale at the very lowest prices. N ~ £24 3m*m_ | the streets is a blank and uninteresting waste, which an- | iousto dwell. Their opponents had charged that the doc he fmol gy pecker ship NI FIRST PREMIUM DAGUERREOTYPE noys us occasionally or incommodes =| ag we tread on it; | trine of Associatien tended to infidelity ; that it led to adu . B. Cobb, ms, Will sail as above, LUMBE DAGUSRRIAN GALLERY OF PATSNT | and therefore when we wish to honor a distinguished in- | tery, and a class of vices which were repugnant to hu- PREMIUM COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, 251 Broad: | dividual, we sometimes lay a carpet beneath his feet, lest | manity itself, ‘This charge was untrue. He wished to replay day, For frewit or passage, having accommod: ceil Fr ee Or ettane apply aur bord ae Orkace wit ued | May. above Murray street, New York—Awarded the first nre- | he shouldtouch this blank and Worthless elay.. "Now a dwell on. position, 98 connected with the matrimonial commenced to exa Unt they adopted all his views for the promotion of ind spread of benevolence, and was the chosen to regenerate humanity. Hi of making education comprehen- jope all the jaculties. The present complete, selfish, and erroneous. FOR LIVER POOL—New Line—Regal rach y were ready and willing to re ceive the Protestant, the Catholic, the Med dettgoh peo: ple of every rect and of every creed. Mr. B. here took up the New York Courier and Enquirer, and read a long arti- cle which appeared in that journal against the system of try and strument of Providenc spoke of the importanc sive, and fit to dev system was partial, dvocated no church, t Of Wall street, or to ryoner by Americas aad Franklin Inaricates, | He spouldtouch, thik ; : a ih 1 v I : ed Fre ‘mine that clay; | state, and the Associationists contended that it was calcu: B. K. COLLINS & CO. 46 South at, | The proprietor har agecurt Daynerreotynes ever exhibiced. |e dug deep into the ground und rocks below, a My’ | lated to elevate state, which was the very | Association: and which blew up the whole doctrine and | It was the Divine nat chance, which aroused the tne ilege or taking. clawed: Baguerveotyve by hip new pe | it, and gathered a collection of bones, and plan centre of » ite Matictied that the maz. | proceedings of the Convention ina long and elaborate ar- | present desire for improvement, and was the prophetic spi- adies and tit of the age. ‘They accepted the book of revelation ax Tie on peeens Sheridan, Capt. JF. De f tT ridan, Capt. . Depeyster, of 1000 tons, i Biadons,asd sil the S6th of May, her regular | see reanscnfolig tastes en call eed ee enity the ships of this line sailog pungtaal- oe Oe coe mcarmigel to ad6re ticle. Mr. B. replied to the attack in a spirit of calmness and moderation, and requested the press, though adverse to their views, still to give fair statements when they un- ittack them. Man said that he felt most anxious to offer a few remarks before the resolution was put for the adop- tion of the meeting. | He was of opinion that the Couven- tion owed adeep debt of gratitude to the editors of the press who attacked them, particularly on the grounds of e packet shi packet » present, and arrived at that per- ucceed the Gentlemen | sil remains of aformer world, and gave to this the remains | riage stat large collection | of a world of animated nature, plants and vegetables more | {ectabilit 8 which was the design of Pro prarates. Plates, (1 Fae ot ina at lower | Cxtensive and wonderful than thot presented to us by dence. He however, to attack the inn rates than at any other blace in the United States: theologinnsfand historians, as the creation of God in the | merable instances of this perfectability that were to be The | mSim%ec Garden of Eden six thousand years ago. The truth of | found in the world ; but to those men who would sneer gait money ia sume large J. F_R. BLESSON, thie, you may examine for yourselves in the works | at their doctrine and their principles, and who contended part of Inlandin]OOPPERS ; of Charles Fourier. This, 1 say, is one point proved by | that there was enongh of religion inthe world already to ry E MITH, FROM PARIS, is Wa | check these vices,he would merely say, look to the state is predecessor in busiaeas have done 1 * him, that nat: is it ‘i ; i HON jim, that nature iv inexhaustible in her resources. more; also, to-auy part of England | F{AS tHE HONOR to inform the pub! ‘he has just | lay it down that wealth iv necessary to happiness. We | ment of one of the Aldermen of the city of New York in ‘a standard of faith and motala; the book of nature as the standard or scientific truth. ‘They longed for unity among men as the groundwork of superior spiritual unity. The Uime for friendly action has come. Men and nature, earth ‘and heaven, have been too Jong at war; and although 1 do not tet up any peculiar theological creed, they Took forward to the prevalence of [religion as » means of eradi- cating evil, ‘They prefer remaining on the firm ground ‘ec beotiand ‘opencd a store Greenwich street, where t Al h ‘Money remitted by letter (post, paid) to. the subscriber, or | ures and has fe Kitchen Ranges and know that in this we contradict the ideas circuli hy | relation to the statistics of vice to be found in this city, | their morality. He did not know what were the peculiar | of science to the Clashing conflict of creeds; they would p-ronaily deposited with hits, with the name of the person’ or | st3l¢ altogether new, made of ue Piece of moralists; yet we are right in saying #0. Wedo not mean | Mr. C. here went into an elaborate detail of the present | notions or claims to morality of the New York editors | not know which to choose; they hold up the system ot Be of different models, | Alambig ill-gotten wealth, or what got by droining the heart's. | vices that existed in this city, and the toleration of such | (Lond laughter.) Of the editor of the Courier and Enquirrr | Fourier ax a neutral ground upon which all can mnite. d immense laughter)—whose name he did not know— | They, however, denounce those who claim peculiar pro Persons in Ireland, England or Scotland, to whom it is to be vent, and the wearest post town, will be immediately trausmit- ted and pard accordingly, areceipt to that effect given, or forwarded tc tre sender, blood from our neighbor, and taking advantage of him | by the different churches, which he contended at length, Wealth of that kind is wrong. But well-gotten wealth | was the most powerful argument for the introduction of in necessary to happiness in this world, and the first thing | the new doctrine of Association. He contended that where He also manufactures wrought iron fexsion of religion, Association was the collective form in which religion was manifested. ‘Those who were en- gaged inthe convention had pledged their sleepless ener jes of “Webb, “Webb”)—but he would tell Mr. Webb c 1 Webb”)—he begged the gentleman’ pardon, Colonel Webb, t as as vew,all Kitchen Ranges nod will deduct filty percent to di ike manner money, or claims o i en Fe me ag ed emg pes eee op ors ad "The above articles will be lent ont. to be secured: Just as this globe must first be created be: | these vices were demoralizing the softer sex, they were the greatest benetft he could et for pers residing in any part of the United States or ” B.—Wanted at the above place, a journeyman tinman, and | fore there could be thereupon gardens or palaces; 0, to | calculated to doubly demoralize and sucri inde | confer on them was to attack them, for it brought them | gies to its accomplishment, and, despite of censure, nada, and will be pai to them: peporaicaty.. ‘ 8 Joma ma Who Con epeak Freuch and English. rear our system, we must have a foundation; or, as the | solating the powers of mind and body, |The: ities | into notice. For his own part, he had’ attended similar | blame, or opposition, or personal sacrifice, they would 26 2m¢m EORGE McoRIDE, Jr. 82 Cedar st human body, with its nice and fine structure of nerves | in society could not be touched, and he charged upon | Conventions at Boston for the last two years, and neither y the work fearlesaly forward. could induce the Boston editors to give love nor mon them even “a passing notice. (Lond | laughter ) So that he had to thank the Courier and En quiver for the notice taken of them; and no doubt the gentleman's morality was so high toned, (loud laugh he address wos then proposed to be entered on the mi nutes, and adopted. The Pree the Convention wot Apollo Baloon, at half past 7 o'clock, #t of toasts, addresser, &c. will be given. The meeting then and muscles, cannot subsist without the sustaining frame- | those who had thus opposed the new system of Associ work of bone and muscle, Wedo not in our imaginings | tion, the existence of those vices. Mr. C., after dwelling go beyond the reality of what Association can be. With | at considerable length on the manifold evils and vice that regard to the possession of wealth, many of us| existed in the world, and of the hitherto unavailable influ- spend 12 hours out of the 24 in labor, present, to obtain | ence of religion to abate those vices, went on to has 4 that 1 jo ’Athat the members of vening at the which a variety LONDON LINE OF PACKETS—Packet of 10th April. —The splendid, fost sailing, and favorite et ship TORONTO, Captain Griswold, will sai! as avove, her regular day. This ship has very excellent accommodati rpseain nos select: itn great deal of which time ia spent usclessly. Your sol. | nothing bat Association could effect'a radical cure for the | ter) as to justify him in reading moral lectures to such ing to secare berths should apply cn or to diars’ sailors, merchants, servants areallemployed, but ac-| evils, and nothing could elevate the marriage state | men as they were ; butstill he would repeat the thanks of | adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning: W.& J.T. TAPBCOTT, cording to the present system, how? Dothey each produce | to that purity and perfectability which God the Convention to the city journals that had done them 2 ——$—_ lerable (ail 43 Peek slip something usetul for society? ‘The great part of them are | signed, but Associatio In the course of his} the honor of noticing them. He had also to compliment Farnurg in Liverroor.—A_ considerable tature has taken place in Liverpool, im the person of ( another journal in this city for the labored notice and re- scriticised with graphic fidelity, the The Tosenee leaves London on the 27th May. Persons wish not producers of any thing useful for the world; they are | further remarks, he meant the New York Herald | 8. Parker, who is connected in business with bis father- ing to send for their frievds, can have them broughtout i her, | "All the nal ol tik ban tae " 7 or any of the line, on le * ° , » best quality, andto be| but consumers; and I dare say, if we took all of them | custom of frequenting balls and concerts—spoke of the } port of their proceedings. Y uae pee eee coerce Ceres siec__ | sold on liberal terme, and in tots to suit purchasers. from the population, the world would not remain more | © n of vices and folly that imich’a course of | {ie took up th journal this morning and was much grati Sandbach, as a De merchant, and also, PAiSACE FROM Re BAe, mig émPre ___________ | than a quarter or one fifth. But let those who know sta: | life was calculated to lead to, and pronounced a high eulo- | fied atthe astonishing accuracy and fidelity of the report tablished im to and Hamilton, in Newt)’ Brotheds, ‘he —Pervone wishing to send for CHINA, GLASS & LAMP MANUFACTORY, | tistics better than me explain this. Now, itis calculated | gy on the high state of civilization which existed at a re- proceedings. ‘To be sure, his friend Mr. Ripan's His losses, W were stated first at i irvend- can Them brought out trom ay of the above TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND OTHERS. that the machinery of England is capable of producing as | mote era in the history of their hardy forefathers, the | speech, though given with accuracy and fidelity, | £100,000, and now at £160,00 attributable solely to st HF under much as sixty-one millions of men without it, It was | Germans and the Tentons. This high civilization wasto | had been interlarded with some " remarks from | speculative operalons o connt. Weare glad to ports in first class American Packet Ships, ou the mgt reason- able terms, fey tpout thelr experiencing any oe yy de- Nr. ott, one of the firm, will be on the the reperter, which made it read amusingly enongh; but’ this would not offend his friend Ripan, and the convention had, therefore, to thank the Herald {or its extended notice of their proceedings. While on his legs he would take an opportunity to let the New York Editors know a little more of their views on the st fluence of woman, who exercised a be attributed to the their deliberations. (Applause.) Dri mal many years, their expe- | man in sound healt! powertul influence o' ‘ than any other house, f a i AG ‘attention te the passengers engag cheaper » | sufficiency for himsel: ew Society never could arrive at that perfection designed b: by thes bers or their aenig here, and ersous may Tely | Seriniona, Astral Lampe a igh ta Solar Lampe of all do | trey 48 means in their machinery foter beyond their | the ( ator, until they could have thelr others, "uiaterd, © ot and re engaced by the mph al Sena emer attention For | , Afill avssrtment of. Cut and Plain Glace, new pattern Giron- | Wants, what might not the power of fer parts of the | lovers and daughters all influencing their deliberations. — well proved by vill not be affected at al will not ere #0 greet, hey liable for his losses, which, we believe ¢, their credit world not he for @ moment affected, even by a much larger amount,— Montreal March 30, particulars apply, if by letter, oni to jpn Cc gre Candelabras, Bouquets, &e., &e. Hall world be increased to. Add to this the improvements that | (Applause.) All women should be allowed to interfere in 1 et. “PaPscorT, Lame and Lanterns of all ate with rich end’ ent stined might be effected, and the advantages of the working of a politics, ‘us they would harmonise and civilisetheir pro- | ject. He wished to come to the main question, and he| Gy, Serrent Arive —MT. bennett, an old Cape ‘South street, 'y patterns, made ani| harmonious arrangement such as we propose—all | ceedings. It this were the case, they would not see the | wished the gentlemen of the press who were in attendance May pilot, states that on the 1th ult., while in at their Passage Office, 43 Peck Slip, co ian foes Diaite many Coats rove Si aa cat to order, Goods for the country sent free of expense Ar-| working together for one great result—and if we | disgraceful rows daily occur which they were doomed to leon demand, without discount or Her chaigenat | ticles loaned for parties. Citizens generally are invited to call ( Thy Nations! or Provisciat Beaks Other chasge, at | Wel") Unive ont assortment, and snety themoel add to this our more simple mode of living, | witness, (Loud Applause.) Mr. C., after enlarging con- Ivmnches throughout the Ringdom. °. Teiads OF Peat od beth danetcunemertees as ronard | ae might, not our wealth be; might not sé | aiderably upon the ‘vices ol the age, and dwelling’ with getory 2;Gold stipe. | porsons much more than ie required to satiy. ons wants? powerful avility upon the doctrine and principles of s0- a Li FOR LIV] ‘The New Lii ‘Wholeanle and Retail Store, Ni Je ist is ie Regular oleanle and Retail Store, No, 3 John at, neac Broadway. | | ask in the face of this, is it not possible for all t hich was based upon th ts of true Chris- LIVERPOOL, Gane sone E Wore bait | _mesimére wealthy ? I will add something ore. Suppose hed wiiiko ordinances of the Great Jehovah, whick to take down his words in asking their friends to join them, they held out the hand of invitation to the Catholi the Protestant, the Lutheran, the Calvanist—and whi they did this, they did not reject the Infidel—(Applause. They gave to every man that freedom of thought and opi nion, which was guaranteed to them as their birth-rig! and not put into the hands of any new associate the catechism with which they had heen brought up at their fathers, and cross-question them as to its contents (Ap se.) ‘They were averse to churches and chureh dine cipline, Lasse nee ty Bog not correct the ave whieh ay charge of the Philura, from Mobile to Philedelphia, near the Cape, his attention was called by the captain to a strange object on the water, between the vessel and the shore, but before he saw ad disappeared. The same thing occurred asecond time. While speculating upon the matter, the strange fish was seen within twenty yards of the vessel, crossing her bows and in full view. | Mr. B. describes the animal as having # heed like a serpent, wbout two feet long; his tail fin-shaped; two large bends #f the body between them; color black. His motion was gentle, but he soon disappeared, Length, from 80 to 100 feet. Mr: Cape Jone Bldsidue 1190 | ores the ordinances of the Great Jehovah, wh ee ol eal ta shove, her regular day, X THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN eight hours in the twenty-four were sufficient to obtain Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole ‘ight gt Passage, havine Yery superior accommodations, BURNS AND CLARINDA. comforts of lifein present circumstances, might we | heart, with thy whole soul, with all thy mind and with WOODRULL & INTORWE Oro | HE, whole of, the mysterious and secret Correspondence | Rot make a great change in that time, if we established | all thy strength,” concluded a very able and eloquent ap- MI B, Thich took plage between the Pest BURws aud the calebra, | tate of things when all would work their sharo—when | peal on behal of thedoctrine of A tion, contending #, in 1787 to °93, and which has | none would consider itatask, but every one want to la- | that the vices of the age demanded a remedy—that the Coassage $100, 87 South at. ted Clarinda, Mra MeL wou " 3, and which has | no whe ere ket sl f ought for in vai Cunningham and o! , for tl thant! CORSA i y ces, ( i 1) ver rewaint dav. 2ist May mmistowat™® | finda, fallen into the hands of her grandson, W. 4. Melhoae, | ten hours a day without any, specific remuneration, bat | made thiv admission and deni the application of the new | on the cross, for the sins of man. After dwelling at fur | never saw any thing in the sea like it before UNG AND COLIALTING OFFICE PETER | {108,88 neat I2mo, volume of aboat 200, nagee. clot, filt—is | the pleasure they feel in it; These men h Hoctrine of Association, which proposed a safe and secure | ther length on the objects and principles of Fourierlsm, | 4 Manuracturss.—The St. Louis havin Sginmenced his ola 1 | inane and forsale hy | ‘en % . BIXBY & £9. pe ae ry gy Uribe Fe sg * i ing renely. see welltell them a go with the Asiatica | the Chairman concluded. h lock 4 Regorier says q genticnien fins arvived in that city Sills, Me. resi Fy soll _mI5 Im#ec (0. 9 Park Row, opposite the Astor jeness, and they fly instinctively from it to find a plea- | ond dwell with them in the caves of the mountains, cloth. | The © tion assembled at three o'clock, and pro- If i his odtice, No. 134 Nasstorsrit® piehenes ater Ti a — | Latenese, and they Ay Wich Of you, let tae ask. would | el ithe aking of beasts, and living on berries. “At the | ceedot to the disc Hono! the resolutions. for the purpore of putting up a Cotton Factory in, that ry . AYMAR, , Masia Ay Aa Ane) FLOW REE kag Hike to go and sit two hours a eo is the’ theatre | conclusion of his address he was much applauded. Me. Aunen arose togive adescription of the | ogress | place orite vieinity. ‘The A enian ines ee subseri ve just ved, per late arrivals from | for 365 days? Now, suppose we discover some | Mr. Brisnane here came forward, and said that as the | of i the He took the andience to | preparations are making to begin i UHV STORE FOR SALE vies and Keep cm tiyon hand, a complete amortment | means of making labor delightful and attractive--by ma. | doctrine ot Association had become an object of enquiry, Sat ie Tiampanire, Vermont, and Iaid before them a | and weaving establishment at the ‘Tallepode ails in the ATED ina good seghborion. is han anke Rubio irae ofall yy king it social-—laboring among friends, and without | he thought it advisable to lay before the meeting the lead. | most minute account of the statin of the Lowell mills, | neighborhood of Tallahustes.” At Cane Hill, Wealiing UTED ins good peighborhoed. is handsomely Gtied up ce roe Flowers sinery articleefor| Weerying our faculties, and do away with ‘the present | ing principles upon which it was based, and he would | He aid he did not know well what this movement would } (on county, Arkansas, a.cotten Tensive scele. The march rand strect, ap2 Im*m "Bi, ENRY & KAHN, Importers, misery, | ask if we all would not be theng willing to la | therefore read from the last Phalanx theit principles. | come to. It was a most Ls iad and powerful avalanche, | in successful operation on = mI . Tre 7’ Liberty street, upstairs. | bor ten instead of two hours.a day ; and supposing two * They were as follows :— that would wake the world from ita dreams, He conclu; | of improvement is westward,