Proposals for Organizing an Association.
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ine uoiiC Tue Coust'totioo OF, ana Proposals loE,
founding an Association. We come forward with
the proposition with the fullest confidence that it
is an undertaking which offers perfectly safe In
vestrnent to Capital and broad and unsbackled
field of action to the enterprising Industriast or
Producer. Te establish such an Association as
we propose, about 5000 900 in cash capital will
be required. Ii would seem that this sun. could
be obtained; il there are two hundred persons
who can invest each upon an average thousand
dollars, the amount can be raised. Their Capital
would be perfectly safe, as the lands, edlfces,
locks, &c. of the Association would be pledged to
secure it this kind of property could no, be stolen
or suuandered, like the Capital of Bank or an
Insurance Company and those who invested their
money would be on the Property and take part in
rendering it profitable and productive. 1t will
offer Man release from the envious strife, the
conflicts, the deceptons and uncertainties Of bus
ness; it will offer him an agreeable abode, where
the advantages Of Country and City life can be
combined, and the healthy pursuits of Industry
can be connected with Intellectual and Social en-
joyments, and the cultivation Of the Arts and
Sciences.


If wealthy persons would take part in the estab
Iishment of the proposed Association, it would se
cure to them the incalculable advantages Of At
tractive Industry and Health; they could spend
their summers in it, and would find mode Of life
infinitely superior to that which they now lead
in their isolated Country Seats. Their children
would in addition obtain thorough Education,-
'or System of Industrial and Scientific Education,
infinitely superior to any thing that now exists, will
be established in the Association


As regards location, we would recommend some
point between the Cities of New-York and Philade
oha. A tract of land of thousand acres will be
required and if a location could be obtained at a
favorable point on the beaufa shores Of the Della
ware, we would strongly recommend it.
Horace GREELEY and ALBERT BRISBANE are
appointed to receive proposals for subscriptions to
Stsck. Application can be made to them by let
ter-post pad-or in person. To II. GREELEY,
at the Office of the Tribune; and to A. BRlsBAsE,
1T 76 Leenara-street)


AS the first fact to be ascerained is the amount
&c Cash CAPITAL which can be obtained, those per-
sons who wish to take part in the undertaking are
requested to state what amount Of Stock they can
,akc and pay for in cash. We would particularly
request that persons will not make proposals, un
ess they are perfectly certain that they can meet
hem. One-half Of the amount subscribed for will
oe required in April, and one-half in September.


Persons who take sstficicnt amount of Stock
may reserve to themselves the right of entering The
Association at any future period. BY referring to
the Constitution, it will be seen that eight per cent
interest is guaranteed to those who invest a Cash
Capital.


1t will be asked-What amount of Sock per-
,on must take to obtain admission as member Of
the Association We want 5000, 0,OOO and if none
but those who wish to enter the Association will
lake Stock, then subscription of s 900 will be
necessary.


Articles Of Association of The North Anne


ricHn PhainnX.


The subscriber to these Articles have associated
and hereby do associate themselves and all other
persons who shall unite with them hereinafter pro-
vded, for the purpose Of organizing and founding
a DOMESTIC and INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION. And
tho subscribers, for themselves and their assigns,
hereby mutually agree and bind themselves to the
performance of the covenants and engagements
herein contained.


ARTICLE /.


SECTION l. The name adopted by tbs Asso-
caton and which shall be used in its dealings
shall be THE NORTH AMERICAN PHA-
LANX.


SEC .. Its location shall be as near the city of
New-York or Philadelphia may be practicable
SEC g. The business of The North American
Phalanx shall be the prosecution of Agriculture,
Al
and Domestic Industry, according to the A,so-
ciative System discovered by CHARLES FOURIER.


SEC A. The Capital OF The North American
Phalanx shall be $40s ,000 which may, by vote
of the Stockholders holding mujorty of the Capt.
tai Stock then existing, be increased at any future
time and shall be divided into Shares Of fifty dol
lars each; and operations shall be commenced
when an amount of Stock is subscribed tor and
paid in which, in the judgement OF the President
and Directors, shall warrant commencement.
SIC 5. The members of the Association COM
posed of families and single persons shall not ex-
ceed in number six hundred individuals in the
commencement.


Slc g. The lands buildings, hocks, machinery,
implements and other proper,y.-thot is, the Heal
and Personal Estate of the Phalanx, shall be rep.
resented by Stock, divided inte shares, as provided
for in Art. |. Sec, 1.


ARTICLE II.


SEC l. The affairs of The North American Pha-
lanx shall be administered and managed during It's
OF gauizaion and until i, is fully in operation, by
President, Vice President and twelve Directors.


SEC o The President Vice President and D-
rec,ors shall hold Office until the Association is or
ganzed and in operation.


SEC. 5. The Vice President shall preside at the
Meetings of the Board of Directors, except in case
of acting as President, when Chairman pro TEN
shall be appointed.


SEC l. The neglect of duty, or the repeated nom