.Condition off the Poor,
{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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correspondent sends US No. l. of series Of
Impartial Papers in which he proposes to discuss
the Condition of the Poor and Laboring Classes
taking the side of Conservatism or hostility to the
grumblings and schemings of the selfelected cham
pions of the Poor His articeis SO very long lover
two of our columnsl and so ncoherently written
that we should not have published even had in been
complete, but making room for a No. l. filling two
columns, and advocating error in bad English is
really out of the question. We cannot be certain
that the writer is in earnest-if he were able wri
ter we should feel confident that he was Gov erlly
satirziug the views he processes TO defend For
example, he argues that many of our Laboring Clas
scs are too well educated for their condition in life
and are thus impeled to ape gentilty-hence their
miseries Comparing laborers with those of
Europe, he finds tine latter the fifty educated
and hence The happier Hear him


The scrf il is, has the best OF the bargain The
very Independence boased OF by laborer, is his
worst enemy the very enlightened mind is his pride
10 display s much deracted from his real happiness
II is like robing inanimate figure with silks and


mines they destroy the effect OF the artists talents and
veil the properties Of its make, when its positive beau
Ties are shown by its nakedness"


If any body wants two columns like this quo
,ation they will be gratiied when our correspond
cnt finds somebody willing 10 print his article bu
( whether it be satire or sheer stodty we have nc
room even for No l. Why tcon't men try 10 sa!
any thing they have TO say and quit before thu
shadow of an idea they set out with is buried beneath
an avalanche of senseess verbiage!