New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-03

by he tsnpeIsnce friends that her p-tsenee would brne
f1he variou moral rforrlers were however becomia1
end NOR. liberal in their views and sentiments aud
they daccvercd that there WIS not So much danger "a
birding several reforms together was Al nrst believed
Ard s more recent had maie il imperative that
t'se exclusive iions should b. annhiated They now
fuId Lloyd Garrison aud an Eihu Bu.ritt occupying
DE Temperance Platform.
hey could not restrain the natural Of such prn
cIes % Peace 1emPrnce and Liberty 10 unite toseh
er. They united IN the same individuals. and
were Of The same kindred. II had been the with
regard 10 the movement for WOmans Rights. IL was
-ulfosed that il woulS'be injury TO the cause of
nIeonce fer those who engaged in that movement
70 h likewise prominent in this. wsver. next week
tie " omen would have meeting OF their own in the
ItteTnacie The various leaders of the different moral
uo'tmtns could now rejoice together and mngie their
IoWer aId spirits ;ogehe in thar great and holy cause,
WtlcUt fear outrage the feelings of She
Cced ~ the feet that the children all with them in
hat cause; it occasioned By their purity Of soul
and were he speaking a Theological instead OF a Ten
IeItICc lltofm she would say il was from their inherent
love of rlh-her natural love of right for she did not
ieeve in the doctrine long taught in the churches OF
the inherent and natural corruption 81 the child Cheers
The speaker APPEALED t. the high moral sense of her
CeIce 10 sdcIt the utmost beraiiy towards al other
mc1 cu,nis and after condemn the custom of appeal
lg 10 scripture in support OF slavery and inemperance
fNs corciudeo By referring to the vision OF Peter, which
YVES intended O. teach The great christian doctrine Of equal
iy that GOD was 10 respector Of persons but that in
ey uaor they Tia; feared him aud worked righteous
ness were ioceIted Of him dong continued applause
IHT PTIsmISr announced that Hon. JOIN P HALE was
u Lt alohtt ana requested Iai ne sAoad come Forward
and address he Convention from the platform.
MIR HAZE appeared amid the cheers of the assembage
ard eddr, tie Convention IS follows:
Mr PETsIET-I think can assure my friends without
auy aeeaton that least expected to address them this
evonne. GId when have gone Of from the stage
an al viii b,i,ve IN M sincerity when say that came
tu.iIcly uIIreIsUd 70 addr you But have 70
temintto that viii never turn my back to that which
has my Idaion and my ympaihes, and my heart
with before came forward 10 respond your call
A. have nothing arranged in my mind to say, you will
lrtore permit NE 10 give what illustrations from M own
,xI,,nce within a few days which may como to my reco
Cion with the hope that they may suggest something
ihai vii be poitable subject for consideration.
week since was riding in the through my native
village in New ann shire and he engineer being consid
eraby behind his time, and fearing that he woull be too
late TO make the necessary connection put little extra
seed. Ii SO ppened that an aged woman, fully eighty
years old, who walking casually mp the track
sruCk by the engine knocked down and in an instant
tless corpse. II sent thrill Of horror through the
village and loud and deep the execrations and de
Iuncaiions Eeaped upon the Railroad Company and the
parties having charge OF the train and locomotive Tor this
When arrived in this City, took letter from the
Office post marked from the village to which have re
itrred and IT, contents inquiry il the law afforded
remedy Ggginst such an act This Is solitary in
stance but who does not remember the fearful calamity
which happened in Connecticut when nifty human beings,
without moment warning. were summoned 20 close
ther connection with the affairs If time and enter upon
he realities Of another world What was the result
IfI,r politicians, legislators philosophers AMI all were
mining the question to know there could not be
ling devised some law enacted py when the lives
81 ihose who were entitled to the protection of the
Nv could be protected. They did not stop here,
iol the Legislature of Connecticut introduced strin
lCnt lin, vhih became law and her citizens
and the passing stranger will be hereafter guard
td against Railroad calamity resulting from draw
bridge Well, now if the wise legislators of Connecticut
Idestand The here of their inquryor there is not
state IN he Mon in which Of thousands of its cit
Gems are not killed. suddenly, admit seems TO me
hat iboy would find that draw bridges not the only
hnls which they have to fear death while in her Dor
Again, my friends whose sympathes have been ex
cited whose heart has not bled il has dwelt upon the
ie riul tale which 10 telling of the ravages
Which Iesionce j. making now in neiehbOrng city Of
New Cloars But suppose it told that there were
oIsoIs in that city of whom known that they
Engaged in the ale OF article of food which from It's
way nauIe excited this disease rendered people
susceptible TO attack from it, and that they were follow
II til. nCfarious traffic gain riches, would You give
y money TO and the sufferers until her authorities had
something TO put down the business Of those who
wcrt dealing IL the article
But Is there not pes;ience compared with which the
yellow fever naught and Railroad disasters do not de-
IL lie mentioned The citizens Of New Orleans hope
lat with tie approach OF cold weather that the agiOn
viii loay them but have conagon that carries of it,
ciins At all seasons the heat of and the cold
a VineI-n0 season, no climate, and no locality is
nee from H. siIikos down its victims in cities in for
ess and daily engaged in feeding the disease by
cling intoxicating liquors, and nothing seemingly can as
ssiUge lis violence.
Tie yellow fever may be- comparatively speaking, easily
ataWnh. Several may exist to create the pes
,nce Stagnani pools may the miasma, but they
my BE- rmoyod and the Effects will but deaths from
mt M rance occur at all tmeshey have ceased
Whist sympathes and pity compel to do something
assuage suherngs from pesence why is that in rea
ion to this or, evil they stand silent and dumb l. it not
time that the active ympats ofhe people should be arous
ed III behalf of this other pstenc and that should in
sigote the to stop lis rayages The discovery of
yGcclnGli, prevention Of the small pox great
discovery but the discovery Of the preventative of the
ages is greater The movers in the TEN
rsnoe cause have discovered the remedy in that which
iley have adopted their motto, Touch moi, taste not
nor honah Hoi the impure thing They have discovered
lie tue antidote 10 the evil.
DO not propose go into the details of this subject for
The time viii not admit of H. came up in obedience to
cur cs to let you know that my heart is with you will
urhCr that VIII not at any time my back
a causo which believe TO be for the public veal, and
least of al will turn my back because you have invited
moihrs wives and sisters participate in the dlbera
lions Of this Convention. Loud applause. Such work
AZ his my friends, should command the sympathes Of
who the last at the and the first at the
"a uloher. Loud applause.
The canse Is field OF phanhrophy 20 wide that all can
work without jostlng aga each other We may work in
he that judgments Indicate but all our labOrs
aIe ded will not tespas longer npon your patience
and must confess that owe apology for attempting TO
eak upon the subject of Temperance when stand in the
presence OF John Pierpon
The Pres dent then introduced Mr. +. l.. Snow.
He said he called on Unexpectedly, but he felt
himself honored in being permitted to speak before
an audience The cause in which engaged is
suth ard The platform broad that age, color
should be excluded Our principles are so broad ma
cal oinon all labOiing SIDE by side in this great cause
" hen look around me, painful period of my life IS
bIou eh back my mind. Once was rumseler in the
City Boston and remember that accompanied by sew
eral OF nv fellows, going 10 Temperance meeting
Ia Tot down The speakers. Before went took
81 drlks; when got there this gentleman, point
A.. L lsvv. aif hat ha Ton.