New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-13

v~vwvs e.p op,v eee the sAss Of New York 70 yol,
nm md Hnsschnsesss. efforts win be rewa.asa
~ success which csanct f.i 70 De ssnenc :" ~
sssts upon sociey B %scI sss esecution Now.
-. ~ birAest authority In saying thss can ce car
- into oersfion Tue speaker read the following ex-
1sss from leser when pc mao rece'o1 N0'"
- Psrris Mayor Of Portland
10 order tbaf you may underkand my posfion 1sso'
- should be informed that was noruinssed a. ca1d'dsa
fss political party 10 winch have always belonged MY
stcsi friends claimed the right nominate a. the
Bsmocrsc candidate aud they supported and elected ne 81
sssh IN opposition TO the regularly nominseo o
Knosns that there was much excitement in regard TO
- execution Of the law which refer and that mere
isht be no misunderstanding about my coass expressly
rpGed the committee who informed me OF TIE noinn<o<
a. II elected should faithfully the laws without
~ exception according TO their inten and mesnies
snd this declaration repeated at my A'a
TIE Committee replied without the least hesitation
expected that such would Be my s9sr. s1a ~ h. oh.r-..
nj individual present. who .rs have had charge
ty GoveTnment and such w continue % BE- nav.
net with no 90. inch has psodacsd much e1censst
there have svaOns ever since rs ana
ssnnot 3 wholly y Police the ersst object Of
Mi Be- accomplished th. City and as hope 10 m INNER
ehlsted 10 alay rather thar TO Increase exctenenI
Anerreadipg the above extracts, Mr. Clarke concluded
~ expressing the hope that NewYork would unite with
- States be had mentioned in passing the Maine Law
Mr.. Willis, from Philadelphia, next ad-
dressed the meeting. He said he hoped the time would
come when there would longer be necessity for the
agitation of this question We know, no continued
sst ip,emperance is fearful evil but the great dih-
esly to get the people to act up to their conncnon'
mon Il. What man who loves his country can with
Ao,d b,s aid from such movement And have we not
4 glorious country to feel interest inf What great
>striot ever had such country Tell had no such
fherand vet he felt himself bound TO It as by links Of
eel Brutus had no such country, and yet wncn ne
Ten that Ksme was In danger he could not sleep 10
- anxiety for Sss es sas ecbs
were necessary did he say, here IL sacrlnce we
can't makes No; he said, would we could come
- the spirit of Cesar without dismemberns MN
but we cannot do it let US therefore proceed
BOLDLY, but not rsshly Did he, after the deed was
done endesvor to back out Mo- he said let every man
lathe bis In Cesars blood aud 60 10 the market
nlsce CRYING Liberty Has 1t not been saif by Burke
Hat Incorporate cannot be free, that passion
SOrges their letters Where there an evil that falls
With more crushing weight upon the female portion OF
our population than this Does II not MI their non>'
Nth lamentation and wespingi Now, / say the man
Uho will not buckle his armor IN defense OF woman
= no man. But say some Of our friends, what can we
DOT THERE'S no prospect OF success Is there nott .
abOrmy night without seeing prospect OF success II
. looks into q rumshop amid the Smoke Oh
cigars, or into his glas. OF brandy, he viii Ger.
oniply see no prospect of successs | say success
= certain, II only true TO ourselves Are not the
people sLpowerfu Are they not the base OF tne pyr-
amid and when they move will they not make the apex
such ticklsh situation for those upon H. thai they VIII
nnd drink cold water to keep themselves
steady. Laughter and applause Now we 90 not
want to sweep away the Democrats but the humocrat
not wan. TO break down the mnss, cs tas
pocs hut bless your dear souls they have mixed rum
wkh II for the last nifty years. LaughterI Now they
cay to do nothing with It, On yes we are 70 le
ohem have n most tremendous lettng.alone. Let the
ends of the be at their posts so that they fi
can be said of them, "thcy died Sighting for God and
humanity"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Willis's re-
nArks Of which the foregoing Is brief abstract Mr..
uorth addressed the meeting He said the Society had
elected new Secretary In place Of Mr. Warren, who
was elected to ociae In that capacity by the City Al
nance lie then appealed to the audience for pecunisry
assistance, Of which, he said the Society wss In need
e the present time. Great expense bad been incurred
n getting up meetings and such successful meetings, he
added have had parallel Ia the history Of the
Temperance movement Not only have the officers of
She Society given their time for nothing but they have
given also most literally Of their rnssns We now
ask you raise the sum Of 500 for the assistance OF
Gbe Society collection taken up, aud II was sn-
nOurced that $2s5 was obtained
Rev. Mr.. CUTLER then addressed the
ssencc He earnestly urged the necessity of the pas
sAse Of law which would forciey prevent the sale Of
1ntoxicsting drinks, rs the only effective means of
abotshing intempsrance.
Mr.. +. L. Snow, the last speaker, said
n there Is anything feel proud Of IL Is the appreciation
Of the respectable portion OF the community. He de-
sired to do something for the of Temperance and
was happy that he had gone to Albany Temperance
man, and that he had come back unchanged Although
ssid he Is thought by some that the Maine Law Is de-
Seated believe will be passed the next session, for if
you examine the you will find that the whole west
Of the favor of H. and that only required
Eve from the City TO carry IT, Shall have the fvei
fCres of yes yea Men have tried to deter by say
Ing that yes would be lost. but II there is there will be
lsss lost than s at present destroyed by believe
lhere will be no blood split for know that asw
abiding people promise, he said, In conclusion, that
% long God gives power TO plead for the cause
that viii always be found in the foremost rank
When Mr.. Snow concluded the meeting
adjourned
American Tract Society.