New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-05-13

,ey strike upon The Cabinet upon Congress there ere
rae,i at tn. Capital who will sin against siffsUes aa
their Country and their God thy should b. known 10 th-
people II there are persons who 70 ou cm this ciy into
the country in the -srb Of ladies and gentieneu % rss
correspondence for tn purpose ef recruiting the auks q
,e p5ofig ae-if haze erIiayo:si -1-AIdtfI5ea' e
Jud-s Of Courts vino rent Their houses for places O -
fanny, the public should know II What IS 'i- a1i4''
THOSE ebo would b. injured ~ this alarm aisad? E'
,he information The question isShall they gamer u
information from their friends, ep@Tnes i@sz az
, agencies hee plots Tor the min OF the youn must d
exposed The re2t part Of the ,rruous DO not SEE aAd
therefore DO not know aud thu; keep themselves fFern know
ing Some no are Mortified the donss Of Moral Reform
s,;e. vii, load their table. with novels md are not over
,crupulou with regard characters OF those who 'isit
their families The public ought 10 o. enlightened with re-
.oc, 10 this grand moral reformation The practical mis-
,k Of the community on he subject ought 10 h corrected
We puni, The burglar tie thief the fogs The interests Of
the community guarded against these dsPr-dsor baI
wa; arr these interests, compared with those Of the pay
of The domestic circle Me- alluded 70 the Of Wood
and tn cas-, Of Mercer aud foFcibe appeal he OBJ
gation Of sustaining The work Of Christian charity rhlc
the Society engaged, concluded MS eloquent address
Rev DR.. WYcKoFF, of Albany, followed, and
spoke IN support Of the following Resolution
RssoIred That the effort, Of his sooi~y demanded
y the principles If Beueyoeuee, by dvIn~ auiioI
z- Ssfoyc By the pirt and hoqe Of thu Go,pl; and ty
the present Indications Of Divine Providence.
Dr. W, ably defended the principles involved
In the resolution but We have not room for even
a sketch Of his argument. He deplored the APP
athy Of the community on the subject. but he
thought there were indications OF an encouraging
caIac,er-tl.re rsine feeling III favor Of Moral Reform
Some Of the choicest members Of the community are banding
themselves together beroc ladies who are the noblest and
The bod.s efomers uniting their Efforts the weak and
mid will thus encouraged grow strong Two or three such
r,ort. said Dr. w as that by H. friend Church IN the
Legislature viii lead 10 action A prepaato! 10 the Mil
enum God Will take that purity u protected aud wee
meet, due reprobatJu
NJ WEIGH, Of Brooklyn, who has been sailor
ntcmperance, addressed the meeting at some
length, describing heart-rendlng scenes that had
fallen under his own observation.
Rev DR.. HOES of Lowell, Mass offered the fol-
lowing Resolution
R.soired That the objections urged by many good pee
, against the Moral Reform enterprise arise from guorance
principle, fahe thaa opposition Of heart the friends
of this noble should patiently d rseveTingly prose-
cute the work OF diiiusiug light upon cie subject
The evening being far advanced, the mover
waived urging the considerations he had contcm-
plated in favor OF the resolution, and concluded
by relating affecting story Of young lady who was lndu
ced to marry with whom she aud sister Travelled 10
the South aud who after marrying her the route cruelty
abandoned her nearly thousand miles from her home The
mother Of this Inflated young lady though muc opposed to
the Moral Reform Advocate permitted her children 10 de-
novels aud associate with the gayest Of the gay
A collection was taken up while the choir sung