New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-05

S4v,s,,l. nor can Il BE- ascrlbed 70 any psFueo'I q
-. % or ,ys.cv whatever You zee how ae .NeP'
| /. all sweeping over the whole world WIN 'he W
$500 wh,pc. II core.-I was going To "y-~e
,o, ha, ,.rh,r. this would be to lsdulee 10 'oe
,,c;.rn Of sbirh SPOKE tai far fnr the Propne",
-. ,-.s nee and Of this audience Whence then ID" "
.,r,s ,oI how DIT Il happen MAY u not ~ mar VI. "u
| man matchmaking : surrounded b, moral a'"'st"
,,.f a. the human body . surrounded by nstuFS' sum
49,, ysv il no, Be. that certain changes are P'u~''
"a ain effect, are Impressed on the body By the natural
oster. which We breathe, AMI thee same changes
= f.o effected al the same tine ia aferrni paris may
- no, ssy be IN analogy here between the miod ahd
CIV and the elemen, in which ~ live and breathe
v,vit MT be t,i he who formed the human mind con
I'll nv mystic and anoLg tie OF sympathy all he minds
10 has created I, fancy, rather than PHILOSOPHY 70 SUI
~ that there may be such AMI mystic connection
.hf-b We canHst understand explain but ~h.ch Nc
fe. an that his chord OF sympathy. essb shea ny h
,bo created all NAV 10 from time to time swept over hS
the Master Hand Of The Creator and made - 'und IN tone,
81 losd ana stirring music through The whole hnHsn race
And ,urelv fever Their, were time and iae" "h n went
70 show that ih in philosophy AMI No, ia fancy ms
the very Jme and these are me very i~cs oy VINO" " "
nov surrounded.
And the agency toe how simple ami IN the isence
bow perfectly Inefficient What utter want nj proper
lion between the effect and the insruseut BY which i wa
| aeLiev.d, The Ten peraace Pledge! simple decs1a
| ton that will drink more! And the Temperance
| Pledge offered and Temperance preached no, BY wee
men and phosopherssui by men pucsed IRON the TANKS
Of the very of society men thout chase
-withast any tie ordinary means OF influence WIN
| ont lesrnn--whou, weslth-wiIhout social dignity
without eosueEce, even except that apo"rrui rNqu'oe
which deals with truth alone these are The instruments
which that power whatever Il may be, when yet IN mo-
| Il lhis great cause, employed in rs achievement
That it will 90 on, gentlemen DO not permit myself 70
out r.. final add complete could not and "oud
not a,.on.h than that which has already happen
cd know that the Temperance cause he's yet 'ast nm
saes 10 encounter; know that the Temperance cause
has Yet to .rapse with serious opposition and tear
the most bitter hostility II has 20 encounter not rea-n-
not truth-sot argumenbnt has tn encounter pecuna'y
interest and that WI oh i potent than all, establish
ed and inveerae hsb,s-known by the OF fashion,
and Of elegance and pleasure II has all this to encounter
,nl the death grsppe in whch s to close Al last has
| vet
| was speaking. not long since, OF What could be "id
o,rins, tie Temperance Society. why earth, and how
% bann.n that all mink ind do not embrace il at once;
Physician. dnton,,r1e that alcohol Is poison Physicians
demonstrate that the OF this thing leads inevitably 70 as
| solution and death Every man. experence-ani II not
this NJ. obssrvltontel, hs hat tover'hro"she nteiec,
AMI PROSTATE, the moral constitution sfmaH rhHkng 81
this. endesyored what could be said on the ohersdr
of IA. subject learned from the works OF Ciceroior
once used 10 read Cicero WHEN BOY learned mat
IN arguing his practice always mot 10 maze
t, .r.nges possible argument sgan>i the ce he was To
.unp.rea.onng that If he could overthrow that he could
meet any antagonist. Now following the method Of tbs
great rhenrican erdpayJrri the advocate OF inem-
perance to any reason could be found 10 account
! tor ih, fashion which We see all over th- world
Well gentlemen, for he life and soul Of ne and did NJ
tempt g. fary possibly could could and hut one
solitary view In which the subject presented itsf to my
mind VIII ch would have the least weight on that SIDE
and that vas this The appetite for alcohol said IN exist
in men. The substance exists IN nature Aud human IN
genuy or the operations of nature herself are sufficient to
elicit this substance from harmless materials No" why
asks hs OF the que'tson, why did nature give man
this appetite il not destined to employ ~ Ma
tire does nothing she snd shapes the
body passions and appetite Of animals according To the
mode Of they destined follow. Nature has done
nothing in vain Why should that power, then that has
adapted every thing through the bounde universe ~ TAR
AZ human examination has eNtended-why has that power
who arranging upesdous system as the Solar has
O. Iiused the distance Earth from the sun. and the
diameter offs orbit and that they should se exactly adapted
IN every particular the organization OF the smallest plant
that YOU tread under your foot, and who has 20 eSac
.haped the of globe itself 10 the organization ot the
s.mas that on ~ sursce-"ho has q eonuue'en
these things say with tn the simplest vegetable
| # the Earth which live were 10 any considerable
extent nesrrr farther from TIE Sun than IT, that plant
would live and flourish az 1t docs live and hesh ON
the Earth whsre We find il i placed how does i happen
that in tie exercise OF Creative power he has lmplaates
IN appetite in msn-that he las placed in Nature u pro-
per food and given to the ingenuity to Ind It'll ne
] did soi intend that should be used,
own N nd Ard the first place In reply to tie preacher
who should thus undertake 10 defend moderate drinking
for To that extent alone does the argument e1teId-"e
might 81. contest the asserted fact that the appetite for
alcohol natural in But II II be, science PROVES mat
if INDUCED to any whatever to that extent it is inn-
rous Bat has prepared alcohol as food for
man. may take him from the cradle 10 the grave
from infancy old aud shall never find thus pro-
uced by naurs Tor ms nour,bment lhs'e thought some
times of that substance which has provided for the
. hmm hafp ulenf IL. vet n
able prepare any thing for ITSELF and have thought
that if there were two things in the whole boundess
universe totally and precisely unlike ia every character and
quatysnhcct them To whatever test you may-those two
things milk which the child draws from is mothers
breast and the alcohol which draws from the worm Of
the di.lery aud there be two things in all the universe
of God A. much unlike the human maginston
ceiye they the fountain from which this milk
drawn and from VII ch the other flows
It's milk not whisky, tEat Nature provides for man while
BIZ i, unable to provide any thing tor himself
We mg ht deny that Ihs appetite given by Nature aud
for one believe that II acquired IN every instance Nut
admit h- fact and what does Il prove; That alcohol j.
not in lrious-that runou. ADM, that the appetite
exists, and doss prove, The tact that causes rum
PHYSICAL Intellectual and moral siil Nanis-and sian We
answer that uis cruel-or that this VIOLA
ton that wondrous OF harmonious adaptation which
uerya les all her works, think mott think not Nature
ha Impaired dis appetite to the lower orer OF ami
ns, Among all the aud orders which Nature has
lett Ia the guidance OF brute instinct alone the uPpeue IS
wautu. and you teach il IAtm. You may make
any animal drunk once but again The e1-
pertinent been uied, and ed on animal which ap-
pruaches some iudcrous degree 10 nanAlnd couple
of wicked wags, Tine upon irOnc thought uat
il was not Just Jacko-her monseytEat he should be
excluded las rasual pleasure; aud when they vent
the neat time they took Jako along to JOIN
with them in spree They decoyef The poor monkey,
partly by eonrain and partly from hs spirit OF imitation
Tor doubtless believed that II oud not harm monkey
10 do that Which animal did who armed With
larger portion OF intellect than had pleased Hesves
10 vouchsc him they therefore made him drunk any