traits, their errors counsel, reprovc, encourage
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traits, their errors counsel, reprove, encourage
and direct them; break up their vicious assocla-
tions by affording them vlrtuous instead; abol-
ish all vain distinctions of rank and dress, and be
to them companions and brethren. See that the
houses built for them are commodious and always
in repair; afford them adequate pecunary aid
where it may be done with prospect OF benefit :
see that all their children attend school and are
well educated encourage and aid their emigration
from the crowded dens of great cities to suitable
locations in the country; and impress on all
who need the counsel the vital Importance OF In
dustrv, Cleanliness, Temperance and Economy.
Adopt these means, and faithfully adhere TO them,
and the number of Paupers will every year dmln-
ish, until only the decrepit, the manned and the
incurably vicious will remain Paupers, while the
great mass will have become and will continue
virtuous, independent, useful, tax-paying instead
of tax-consuming citizens.


Such arc some Of the leading ideas of DR..
Channing's Address, which we have read with
profit, and heartily commend to general conside-
ration and acceptance We understand that So
ciety has been formed or is forming in our city,
with the determination TO search thoroughly the
nature. causes and remedies of Pauperism, and
we trust il will be numerous, rcsolute, and cntlrc
lv successful.