New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21

are willing to show them heLous
End those s.rLer Eonler position OF I'VE 80
it 10 tne .;xteen 20 twenty three yea's " me
men Iop' ,,snt and innocent ~neu '"eS So
utterly are Deculiarly exposed 10 tuese 'Sas
among ". .rs led ca % destruction as sueIP
tationsi 'osy daughter. From the iasniohao'o
are sd ~ he !. taken through tue Vs.. 80
grog saw Sissipa,ion To the samlns 49, If
frsoes .s;,ed 10 luxurious game suPPs un.rs and
lie s,se: is led TO stake 10" he re-
Al are. pectedly he is allowed - ~ until he il
,0, and fortune turns AZ einS' ",- utterly TO
Iesasd OF every dollar Inen ne - sor the gam.
I az worse still, becomes t uv INTO the gam.
,y. . .ad draws enc after anoiue II ,hst il dear
bier, sSo III thew are robbed OF al tnas -
bier me- :" lie Mr.. Gteeley believed We ~
sDc use'Sa =, suiltv in regard 70 TINS MAJ
% DC sId he prevented to DAY avs
Gsmonng oouae Dsorced. Bat our Ponce con
tgsn' noes any one suppose tnHs ~
&c 81 Police in this City does nos Hn &C. MN.
49, Ssns of gambling are KEPT VI ;f the
S,sd of them might not DO OroAea oot N do it
Ponce o5u uV The good name and prosperity VI
than ~ 40 - nd 10 great measure upon the sup
our cl.y oeE his vice. There should De every
P'esslOn y;mmieration Of thirty or forty tnoussna
WINTER ~ 90 eniov the intellectual opportunls'es
49, The country cannot afford our E1n ssS"i
whlon - s,tendance of Students, our Meoiosi
Msis Fairs and courses oil Lectures onei ~
o.s,sgss which can never be enioiAceu -
80 he until some Improvements Is nauI .. 80
sus5,on. and some OF the lnsiduous seln ,IJ
oSsrsd 20 youths be removed. Inc laws su
he enforced, aud not osly enforced, Wv Ist
~ .no understsnd Our duty and perform II.
Rev. ]. b. Wakely next addressed 'ne auul
ancs He spoke of the vice OF gamonng as T" ca
istsd in our midst--of the ruin which II causeu
md the long train of evils which lurked behind f
!, ma. the father of all vice-of licentiousness'
Ji..ipstop. of lying, of rotng, oil knavery Oh al
linds--it begeared families. ruined daughters and
,v;,ss and brought gray hairs In sorrow to the
w. He wanted the aid of the law invoked to
o., a ston 10 gambling Moral suasioD was very
sfoo6 hut it would not reach the evil with the
Zane force that legal enactments, thoroughly en-
E,ced would The old man tried moral suaslon
nth the bows in bis apple orchard, bat 1t would
not do-be was forced 70 resort to stronger arsu-
-nsn,s twas 90 with gambling. You may talk
,gsinst IT, resolve against it, ana hold meetings to
5snounce it, but all will prove Intellectual unless
VOC give them the law, and plenty OF It, we nave
The law already, let as enforce IT, ana we snail
sweep this evil, this iniquity, from our midst
Jvstice Drinker was introduced to the audience
Mr.. Stewart not being able to take the part as
xigped him. Justice d. did not intend to make
speech. He would only read some extracts from
.be laws relating to gambling. The ex'Justice
then pitched somewhat stongly into the Apollo
Association, or Art. Union, denouncing 1t as
gambling Institution, most pernicous In its lnfiu-
ence Gift Concerts, Furniture Concerts, Home
stead Ant. Unions, were bat the offspring OF the
Art Union chartered by our Legislature, and
were no worse than that He then paid
tribute to the law abiding and law-loving char
actsr of our citizens-said that Police OIL
GERS were not wanted 200 were ordered to
escort our poor negroes to the ferry 80 quiet and
orderly were our citizens; and that whatever
might occur in other cities with squint toward
Boston here the laws could be maintained and
enforced. Justice D.. after these Introductory re-
marks, read extracts from the laws relating to
lotteries and gambling, and showed what was the
duty Of the police as laid down in the laws and
rules furnished to each policeman when he entered
upon the discharge of bis duties He would not
make any comments upon these extracts but
leave the audience to draw conclusions for them
selves After Justice ID. had closed his remarks
the meeting adjourned.