New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08

he CONTINUOUS and successful and confer pcgan Mt hsns
ne, ana We say to them Goi spsei Cheers II vas re
lated that &c one Of nc New ENGLAND Fathers rountet
bay on bis bak r coming tbs cour.rv the voice n ai
iIsan hailed nm from or the woods win TIE Wo d
What cheer. 10 WHAT cheer Who're ths IN = %, o.
CUR wa nominated Providence and b you'll 'epea'
the Indians and ask ha cheer and wad ln-ws- Il
he trusted IN Pr1Fiicnce Iris tvs. FL Pow t'ncs could
bc fully appreciated II il known 10 al tie advances
year when h' airoea. u he cs-s we're half Eelols
in 'hc subc and addre n half unwinr audience. /
gs eu INN ne moral courage - 10 even tha' then bat
now Il. al Gates are me- WIKI nllcheer lad encourage
On j. the glorious onierpr;se.
ihc s4ra e-ylrn MS with rcsD-.t 20 the destructive
effects oi alcohol on the human sv.e were then made
use Of but persons sunk in tai ald alarming latha-gy
Hol not hear The d0 lf1l havoc which this vice made
IT. III country Of killing thirty thousand every yea wa
not then known "a the statistics had no; been cole
IT. dire effects wee srfci uily known AMI com
Try or people could would be prosperous where this
prevailed We had convinced tie mature aye with ar-u
mCuts an e youth were rising I'D who w1ai be trained
IN Il blessing and the walls Of the widow ant tie cries
OF the child would both be h1shed ny this blessed ref1rna
ton Tie important results which the triumph Of temper
nnce p-ncp-es would produce could no, BE- a. yet w1
complt hendci In no other walk or profession of .e
cord the vide scope which this cause occupied IN the
public mind be 20 fully seen in the Pulpit aui the Pc
Some years since, tAe sermons verei fr1m the pulpit
and published we're mostly Theology. He COILS erei
that docncc theology very good and he did no. a.
MI slight H. bu: yet Theology not the whole OF Chris
tanity, and some philanthropy and practical charity
ought 70 be blended whit Tie fret Temperance ser
lie ever heoEd Of being preached by Old New
F. gland Divine on the oc5as Of one Of his Dock b-tlg
frozen 10 death in the snow and when found stark I'D
cold had RIM jug rrasped in his frozen fingers The
authors OF The present cay wei the paper pre-
were beg ming 90 recognize the brO'herhoO man. aud
ms "a INC cause Why ms so OF literature made eA an
impression on the people. He advocated pohn'to-y
law 0s IL was Necessary O. restrain two classes those
whose acies Suatel not 10 be able 90 resist
drinking and those VINO were avareius a. that they
would sell Mr Waco went Oh 70 advocate the cause Fl
splendid speech for which we are sorrv we are unable T.
find space, nor viii time permit us 70 give fan regort
The President then introduced Rev. Thomas lialt. II
Pennsy lvana he stated het he di n0t Expect that tcv
would have any patience 10 hear HIN as The late hour -
the evening lie wanted rumseiers & understand his po-
siion. lie recoected well Of landlord offering % et
lin lecture Temperance in bis blr-rolm H. as,ei
tie Landlord II he would recognize him good mln if
lie should introduce disease, suffering an death in the
community through the medium If q business The land
10. said No lie then askedthe landlord il drunkenness
wcs not disease and he was answered in the Affirmative
lie also acknowledged ia II created suffering AMI death.
and when he asked him these would exist IL there
quorseller and liquor maker and he ordered ou OF
bis house.
He hadcnce lived in New York Twenty YEAR since he
talked in the obi Chathal s. Chapel every day for two
years. He new the New Ior@ers then. but MT
Ward ana Loayitt aui many others gone, AM he
fit lie should have % form new a,luo'r-ances. d..
Hewitt Of bridgeport had given the impetus - the
t1I0ns, The Sous Of Temperance AMI Rcch the
sellers ay, had failed and in the World Temperance
Convention they said tlat ihey had been qlarplng %
know whether Loose breeches or tight brsechss should
Lave tha stoni. iLauehior
Tie Temperance mon VIII say with the Yankee tha' II
they do il the first time that they viii ceranlv sop
rrmsc rg after while. The Tmsee-s hal talked about
fighting lut Two could U'ay o. that game. Washington
had nc cd his sword AZ close Of the Revolution AMI
said that be would draw again only against the enemies
OF his country. lie did draw IT, AMI against The whisky
sellers the time ofthe Whisky lnsurrocion The sell
SCrc going o annhilae Washington bat bis approach
tlcy al le suddenly Thus would tie rum,e,lers run 10
{ oonaicL In Pennsylvania they desire not Mime
Law but proilitor law with penalty, ami he thought
Of States Prison for LIE if therums ele ackn)wle .e
thc doath penalty r murder he woui prove in open d.
bate that they ought every one to be hung. lie would
challenge the liquor sellers 10 debate the que lion with
LIQUOR sellers TO- Jury and IT, az the end Of the debate
the Jury did not acknowledge that tho prison Col
send tlen he would be mi taken. lie had discussed on
Nj s'ssippi steamboat whether Eqour Hing was not
meancr business than cOuuteIciting. Nearly the whole
boat pronounced his judgment good
Tho Captain of the boat after omedta' Il was tho
intention Of passenger the boat-a eIler-o kill
him bee ho had said that rumseers ought to be pun
him Subsequently tie geTant individual hal m int
view with him and attempted to draw a pistol him be-
cause Of the reasons assigned By the Captain lie said
he told the sangunary rumseler that he hal not said the
truth of him. for lac had become satisfied that he
deserved TO be hanged rather than Imprisoned The effect
that the rmsoer put up his pistols and when he hal
come 10 pay his fare he learned his surprise hat the
man of blood had done It for him
The balance OF the speakers remarks confined to
the subject Of the enforcement Of the pr0hbiy Ia AMI
TO eloquent appeal 70 the people to use their in uence
in procuring its enactment.
The speaker was Frequently interrupted by loud cheering
The meeting then adjourned until this m--ning 10
oclock.