New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 90, 1852


interest CT the ms orily for this q aw II nssare THE
! speaker here related amusing recdp,c which, os
TO the mira q tle tuGisace, Let 20 the reporter
you suppose Ers'n vii rot where there are 40
runs'Hers TO boy Ny friends. we are told We shall
have another bine lsw in Connecticut reckon when
the alcohol IN cur state l. fred y g burn rather h're
would prefer that the AchohDl shoud burn blue IN
that cur mothers should hum blue Applause
PEE pie will md ihst such law Is as essen Il Id
and Just as law for new Banks Do they say thi,
side bsue Il Is a, much side issue AS the Atlantic
Ocean is side issue 10 the COnnecticu; River
We Call, the papls call for this law. $4,000 every
hends
The speech Of Mr. Chaplin was a splendid proiuc-
uoa end his arguments cannot be presented IN any
tnins Ike tangible and comprehensive form. Il will
De productive oi &c cd to the cause in this State
non Neal Dow WAS Introduced and came for
ward amid the prolonged cheers Of the Convention
ne gave detailed account OF the of the Law
Maine, ana seemed 10 convince many who before
doubling He remarked il Is said hat Connecticut il
always tor the main chance Thy are the best people
IN the world-the most industrious, the prudent.
economical, &c. but do not like 70 Weld the palm 10
you in this manner They were RS good as any comnu-
nifty but he knew Of some very fine places and in those
places the people were the Yankees in Com.
necticut Maine, for example You mus, not look TO
the present Legislature. You must do we di-go 10
the people. This is the way-ihe only way. You must
visr your School Districts and work silently yet surely
The Temperance men cf Maine persuaded the far
tAeI wives and daughters that the eNtinguishment OF
grog'shops was necessary and, though they had of
course political prefer ences they brought to feel
that party was hu1bug in this matter, and that men,
not pGyy must be supported 10 accomplish this right.
snc glorious reformation.
He retued the SANDERS that Maine wanted the law
repealed and said that man, knownto be In fav)r
OF this law, could b. elected 70 any Office. Mr.. Dos's
speech brought forth the warmest applause OF the Con
veriiCn.
A cispstch here read announcing the veto Of the
Maine Law in Massachusetts by Gov. Boutwell,, which
received with marked dsappr,bstion. This result
owing to the vote being taken in open ballot had il
been secret, the result would have been different Gov
Boutwell, is said to be strong Temperance man Ii
Will be submitted TO the people -Rep
DR.. Stephen J-we,t loudly called for aud APP
pesIed toe stand He mad sought the papers for the
election returns Of Connecticut and when he obtained
them lie indeed di' couraged. Connecticut only
"bidos her time and will yet show her determination
in this matter. He gave graphic account or the Mas
sscbuseit L. catuTc and showed conclu.ivey that the
entire thing managed by adrot politicians. fetis
has become law save the sancti IN of the Governor,
which csnu,t probably be had Little Rhody' has got
the Law and that is consolation - Connecticut
at least il will have good efect along the line. Ii the
Wing party had made the Maine Law the issue itwOud
have been blessed with the benefits arising from II.
say where this question was made the issue by the
Wing party, that party was successful Vas NOS this
so lCIies Of yes. yes
Dr. Jewetts speech was interspersed with many anec
dotes wittcisms &c for which he is so justly notorious
Mr. Trumbul, Of Stonngtcn, was yociierossly called
for and appeared amid the congratulations OF the as
sembly He said Gentlemen, am no speaker, and this
Il
famous for anecdotes one of which he related in his
peculiar and humorous STYLE and concluded by saying
that the Maine Law had got to 60 grace or &c grace
There certainly pleasure IN reading the Cover
nors message, yet ae wished to read few extracts
which he did and his comments thereon were timely
the audience showing their satisfaction at the exposition
by frequent outbursis of applause Governor Seymour
was handled without regard to etiquette and the as.
semby concured in bis expressed opinions OF him and
his message.
Mr. Trumbulls address, though not so finished and la.
bored as me- very good, and added not lite 10
the pleasure Of his numerous auditory This was the
"spke" Trumbu so frequently spoken OF IN the papers,
during the late election campaign.
THE proceedings here Interrupted by the order
Of the aferI oon viz The passage OF the resolutions,
which were unanimously concurred in. The reporter
was unable to obtain copy OF them.
Rev Mr. Swan being called Tor, he responded briefly
The following resolution was passed without a dis
senting voice
Resoei That this Convention believe to be the duty OF
the friends OF Temperance and the Maine Law to Withdraw
their those papers that oppose our cause aud
give it to those that advoc ate it.
The Convention then adjourned to meet at ~ O'Clock
at which time two meetings will be held In different
localities The number OF Delegates is 1000 not in
Guiding large force of strangers, with whom the city
is thronged.
sP M-Brewster's Hall and the Universaist Church
ere thronged this evening with people listening to Hon.
Neal Dow p T. Barnum, and other able and tlented
speakers The most enthusiastic feeling prevails