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while toiling under sultry to produce cotton, sugar, rice and tobacco, for the selfsyled chivary of our land? Does labor receive its reward when

 industrious females in large cities are compelled by want to manufacture drapery for the Iviag a.a- ch"eTy of the south for the wretched compensation of few cents per day? Does labor receive it's re- ward in unfortunate Ireland, where in population of eight millions of souls, every third person exper- enees during thirty weeks in the year, deficiency of even thIrG rate potatoes? But must advance to

 The fourth guaranty of citation, which secures to all its members ckOseR and UirtGOws cOmpanions.- The various industrial groups of Phalsnx, as will be seen herealter,are selEconstituted. They admit such members only as they approve, and eject such as are repugnant. Each group chooses its own teodc, and thus in all respects is constitutional public and so is the entire phalanx. How rarely does industry enjoy the privilege vrtuous and cho sen companonship in the present order of society. Virtuous youths are huddled into crowded work. shops with fellow apprentices of the most quesona- ble morals. Sober and even religious men must en- dure the society of proane swearers, impous blas- phemers and staggering drunkards. Modest females must meet and associate with those whom they de- test and despise. Thus any thing but chosen and vir.uous companionship is the lot of labor in the present condition of mankind.

 Ofthe six other gunyantics shall speak in my next Letter.