New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09
ofthe World recommending the ensctmert and execution
ofthe Msine Law


Member wished to have them adopted \ gross
Ut. faiten--o no; thew al separate ani niepe1
dent asiccies lLaugherl
The ars 1 resolnto were slop.el aal the qu,sti)
oe,ns ,aied On The adopiion % the seventh
ara mere We rtpe the charge Of minging temp an e.
VIE y tes' iPr The thai he lp0kel apo t.
voving al The rels;ons IF ern - -, ovs~,a
and the r..rocal rights and dates " allegiance ani Or
,es src ins .s mngle with politics in order to ena
Cries OF Good good lie. u. have a sepaat. ,oli,a'
Rev Mr.. Marsh Thought the gentlemen Misunderstood
the case thty cid not say mean that this
political uJsci tEt what they thai Il was n,
moie maize Of party politics than the question whether
we Should nave vaccination. incubation small pok-
"httter"e should have mad DOGS yellow fever II was
n n question belonging t. Whsgery. Locof9coisn
Wool. beedEm. but one humanity be decided By
the Teoe He Iepeled the clarge somatimes brought
Ii parties did grant tn m what bev wanted thsv di
no' vote WIN mem In tbs way he had been abb to shut
thu mouths of opponents
Ar Ransom said ii was the report the Convention
~l,Led 20 send ut. no; Or Marhs speech.
hr Blaoi Ter though Il would suit all simply T. insert
the word "party' before politics"
Ar. Ransom and pr Marsh assentei
DIT Cary moved 20 strike the latter part Of the res
luton commencing with the words should be pre-
N and including the words already Objected to
few remaTks AMI thought this proper time t. 10 So H
would rather that this resolution should be referred ba
70 The Committee for amendment. There who
had hoer duty 20 perform and - bin il he al 40.
act as well as peak temp rance lie position vs. life
Columbia, which upheld clone by party politics, he
hid idea Of s,uying himself BY putting bi, upon his
tongue and saying he would not introduce temperance into
politics. Applause The District If Columbia depended
upon The political action of the general Government for
It's very existence having jurisdiction over is own
afaii, only in name Temperance men there, though
Of Maine, Michigan or any o,ner STATE in the
tmon. Applause But il was bodies
victory after all They hal feLt or be scoled from
the held 6nd after three months battle two thirds OF the
voters were found on their side Applause. The
i1iioI OF Temperance this that il the citizens Of
Naslrgon voted mo ic they would then appeal to
the TepT enatives of t. nation grant them power to
abolish the sale of liquor That the rep entatves would
not do andNereore It eas bootioFs victory IN citi
zens OF Washington had go, up petition with thou
sands Of names ready t. De- presented 10 drHHFn con
erfsg I apl lauae oynow ask You n party men,
Nhes and Democrats hen YOU seld men to Congress TO
. k iitm ihc Questionn hey arc Temperance men lAp
rlnuso VI Tomre-a' men Of Wa hington Ike tie
beautiful VIRGIN beneath the hoofs of the horses ready
he tramp led death AMI unless sustained by you,
he crushed Now do you suppose viii vote for resou-
ton which says Imust not mix Temperance with party pol
cs Government il formed for the good OF the whole,
and ask YOU part OF that whole to frame your
party organ cations as 10 protect rs whore we nave no
vote | win never vote fr any man who y not pledged
friend to the Total Abst hence canse. loud applause
am Democrat, and wi not vote for Wing any way,
but rather than vote for um drinking Democrat VII
let the election go by default Long cont nued applause
Vow tlcu Ia The Wig. sag tho same thing have de
YOU tel you your representatives, in Congress Ge set
OF debauohees.
4 VoIcE An Of theml
Mr. Cunnineham-Ah no thank God, there are some
no le oxceriions Laughter There are some temper
aECe thoesome thirty or forty ont OF 23i and how
many would YOU think avOwed Sons of Temperance
out Of that NUMBER Only two men who have dared 70
ohrowlodee themselves such They throw away their
principles when they take seat in Congress Now friends
when you 20 home tell your neghbOrs that what assert
tue concerning your representatives in C'n5,es Ia4t
with n few exceptions they are ST u deDll. ices.
Laughter arl applause
ECv. Mr. PeIpOnt rose and was erected Wih appalse-
IIc was in favor of rocomntnen with instructions % et
olgde everything IN regard t. political act p Tor the plr
pase of showing to the world that the Temperance Con-
vcron does velis face before political or-aniza. n
docs uCt stand in OF any political party nor ask favor
az any. and that assumes grounds superior 20 political
party ends for its efficiency and final success
political action We ask at To hands o or ci'A le9sa
tur@ roiltoy law. which We cannot get except a the
hand. political action IL IS therefore to me absurd to
ejoci all pretens,ons 10 mlngic in politics
We TO carry il the polk and TO carry the polls in
favor. ApI lau-e We do i upon the principle tha
Il is moral question. paIamo mt in Gods eye 10 questions
this time been tm'd before III iaas and the moment
have been touched by the cIeeus of the politician
lave said, We did Mt mean yjr.' We say now We DO
mean you. applause aud " i ut you down Il You don't
give Us vet We ak Them oar sentiments. Great
NJ. L,nc. Of Now Haven, diC,rsd somewhat from the
gctlg from Washington NJ Cunn.n -ham The IDEA
rot Lat We rcpudiGed the accomplishment Of oh
Jet through lie dunn o. vote but repudaied the no
Of promoting any patty interest by means Of the TEN
r,ancc movement Ihappen To he on the other side from
u gentleman in politics and my doctrine is that If the
VI PARTY VIII present man can consistently vote
for do but If not and the Democrats present such
man then VIII vote for the Democrat Great applause.
Mr. Cunningham explained that his principle was that
every Temperance Wig andevery Temperance Democrat |
b. uld iuse for their respective party candidates
Il they pledged to Temperance, and let the cleo
on 90 by default BY that means they could bring both
q e. parties 20 tlemaTk.
Jndce Uoar considered the vlrous views presented
substantially the same differing only in tic manner of stat
Mr. Cary moved to strike out all after resolved" and
THAT Ills question involves all the best iucrests Of 50
coiv and while DO not sign to disturb political par
tee, wc DO intend TO have and enforce law pr biting
tie liquor manufacture and traffic o. beverage M nat
ever may be- the consequence % all political par eWhi
voic accordingly
Mr. Cll-on. author Of the Carson League, d 10
know whether Il was tle object the C5nveni'r s.<e
Ieccho- 10 do something to get ria o. the tl.le
curse Of inemI eranoc He 20 sick o This kind pro
ccedirg forty years ago.
Ihtre 81, I'd to be not mreh disposition % hear Mr.
Car,or tiat wiuti.tle ne aid was almost nautnie.
MIR HYDE If V. hoped ths solution would be- recon-
mited it involved too many points.
Mr. Jackson Of Pa, exp - ed the same wish
Mr.. Morris Of J. L. wangeG 10 have a more thorough
Mr. Motion, OF y. H. said tie temperance men had
been living uron resulu ions adopted from year TO ar
witch ode ted nothing He hoped there would be dis
Io-.ioA io proceed to business. Laughter There are
some vLo DO rot 8, en- " want action.
s ror ier-What g action
Nr. Moior-i VII come tothat presently have been
olueced with tie Temperance movement Tor twenty hFe
vcers and We ha sc had Convention aiter Convention
will nothing lint ssoutions and speeches want T. see
those resolutions disposed Of and come To some dehnte
elton k,sout amount to but Little II NOT carried
Judge ONen though; there was no necessity for the re
comm .meuto any amendment TO the resolutions lie
satisfied nth Il original proposition a. IL came rom
he mmi &C. lie southern lTnpsIange men -