{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 7201, "word_count": 1194, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9524000287055969], "ccnet_perplexity": [1177.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
ing ''the great problem OF the age" The Worlds
Convention, which met last week, broke up after
ten days OF debate about everything, for the pur-
pose Of solving "the great problem of the present
age" and just before it closed, the following resolu-
tlons, offered by Mr.. Owen, were passed. and their
acceptance is considered grand victory over the
ignorance and folly of the time, and an admirable
solution of the ''great problem OF the age" But
really we must confess that we are as much in the
dark as ever, about 'the great problem OF the age"
Here, however, is the "World's Convention" solu-
ton of "the great problem Of the age:"-


RESOLUTIONS.


/. That the Worlds Convention has been called as
ed and matured scientific plan society calculated to
solve the Great Problem of the Age, "How the super
abundant materials and power the control Of
ciety. may be applied to produce permanent prosperity,
and superior conduct in each for the benefit of all and
how this change be Immediately effected in prac.
tice with the least disorder Inconvenience evil to
existing arrangements in order the most speedily to
lieve society from the ignorance, poverty division
crimes and misery with which the population in all
countries severely afflicted"


That with this extended view it became sssary
admit and full investigation whatever plans
presented TO the Convention that the public might
have opportunity to ascertain the progress which has
portan, object which engage the attention and
deep consideration of the best disposed talented
and extensively experienced members of society.


That various partial plans have been submitted to
the Convention, and fairly and fully discussed-that
convention ude
and ill dig ested, while others deemed to contain
valued isolated principles that may be benefcialy
duced into regular scientific arrangement OF society


That Mr.. Clinton Roosevelt submitted well CON
nected and deeply considered plan of society with ex
planatory dagrsms-a plan which contained many most
valuable principles and suggestions that might be advan
tageousy applied to assist in the formation Of
arrangement Of society.


5. That Robert owen the President of the Convention
submitted plan based on the PRINCIPLES Of universal
charity of most scientific federave sefsupportng and
in its
and happiness Of every one OF its members physically
mentally morally and practically through liie under
leaving religious liberty perfectly oe to all according
to their individual conscientious opinions


g. That he deems the most likely mode of eectng the
change from the present system of society the one
which he proposes to be by joint stock companies like
the and Of the tenant occupers under such
conditions that the latter shall ultimately become the
propretors by purchase Of their individual society and
they gradually make land public property.
That society be formed in the city of New York to
prepare weldgested prospectus for joint stock compa
mics to construct scientific fedeative sesupporng and
selgovernng societies the principle of equal rights
and Of sound practical equality in with the
ing founders of this republic.


g. That Branch Societies the Union be formed and
connected with the Parent Society in New York to give
true explanations OF the principles and objects Of the
worlds Conventon and promote the forming of these
joint stock companies


g. That a committee be appointed to prepare the con-
suton rules and regulations of the Parent and Branch
Societies and to dress condensed statement for publ





ion and that annual Worlds Convention shall held
in this city to commence its sitting the first Monday


10 That the unpaid expenses of this Convention shall
be paid by the Parent Society now proposed to be


II. That the Chairman be requested to appoint at his
leisure, members of this committee of such persons
he may deem the likely promote the great object
now attempted to be attained.


Such Is the solution, presented by the philosopher
of Franklin Hall, of he great problem of the age"
na QnI pxxyac al b,vc
cessvely amusing, which were reported, and others
which were not reported, but not less amusingy
illustrative of "the great problem of the age" John
A. Collins nearly went into commissions whilst abu-
sing the newspaper press, in his zeal to solve "he
great problem OF the age" reporter Of the Tri-
bune, inspired by beer and tobacco, threw off his
coat and went at John A. Collins tooth and nail. in
order to give his solution of 'the great problem of
the age"


To-day the Founentes will give us their solution of
''the great problem OF the age" Park Goodwin, late
editor Of the Euening Post, Geo. H. Evans anti
rent editor A. E. Bovey, anti-rent orator, and VIM.
H. Charming, assistant editor fthe Tribune, and the
prophet, priest and king of the Fourertes have is
sued their bulletin, and call on the democratic par
ty, the abolition party the temperance party, the
peace party, the moral reform party the association
party the national reform party, the tagrag and bob
tail party, and every other party and them in the
solution of ''the great problem of the age" Really
we think, we will now behold, made clear as mud,
'the great problem of the age"


CAssrUs NJ CLAY ONCE MORE IN THE FIELD
Cassus M. Clay has come out with long and prosy
statement in vindication of his conduct at Lexing-
ton, which the Tribune and other abolition organs
are industriousy circulating. This statement is
merely rehash OF the old stuff, and is fanatical and
lncendiary in the extreme. 1t can only have the
tendency Of exciting still more the passions of the
fanatics, and aggravatlng the spirit of hostility
against Clay himself. In fact, this abolition ques-
ton is going to have very important practical bear
ing on the Convention about be held in this State
relative to the right of voting. If the colored peo-
pie be placed by the new Constitution, which the
"refomers" propose to give U.S. on the same footing
with the Anglo-Saxon race as to the right OF SUI
frage, why then New York will be an abolition
State, and consequences Of the most lamentable
kind in relation to the Southern States must be the
result.


RELIGIOUS QUARRELLlNG-The manifestations of
the quarrellng disposition amongst the religious peo-
pie OF this age, are most singular and most amusing
All sects and parties have their quarres, except it
would appear, the " old mother church" squatted on
the seven hills. The Mehodists-Baptsts-E
palians-Presbyterians, all quarrel, and even the
Hebrews themselves now at it with great zeal
and fury. We observe thata small Hebrew conpre-
CATION, which meets in Elm street once week.
cannot assemble in that respectable neghborhood
without the assistance of a police force to keep the
peace. Indeed, the posterity of Abraham have in
dlcated on several recent occasions, as fierce and
bitter spirit against each other, even they did in
Jerusalem previous to its fall by the arms of Titus
the Roman Emperor.


TEMPLEToN's MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS. The
first of Mr.. Templeton's musical entertainments
will be given at Palmo's on Wednesday evening.
These delightful entertainments were brilliantly sue
ceSsfnl in Eurnne and we are nnite narta,n H..