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

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k@Tt1 during his remarks wa iner.up,e ~ =
Jfe S,ro vsriors r,r;s Of the han when lsa - ~
css-p no soir, Of order and the chairman decided -
epssich n eeses 10 tie ofOn Of The speaker a. % "ne
sss orM submit 20 be questioned oy me auaen'e "
%. p.EsIpKsT having requested Mr. Ores'ey 'eD'p'a
-.,ov the Chair said be wished 10 explain the posi-
N - m.s,sehrsetis with regard to he Maine Law IL
~ .kad 40 krow whether that law was liked by the
Hsy Frss re worn recommend them 70 ak the ciil-
vecsf m Il mai law The Temperance Law m nlssa-
- s.s peculiar II included several provisions
- ere no; nended in the Name Law whIe u Oiii'
vtfs Which were in that law. There were several
~ N5n iu the co Hts OF justice the decision o. wnch
ru enabe them TO carry out more coInpe'sly ,n r
srrit and practice Of me Name Low IN al Is 'ui
&c and force. IApPlause lie had great pleasure III III
Ssse''cs p NICHOLS Edlor Of The Vermont 'Faedaqna
n...,rt When the cheering which greeted her ap
W h.d sub.ided Ms Nichols. who is fine majestic
- middle aged lady spoke Is follows
49, -. unconscious, friends, that stand upon con
sm ii.,,tSn-tbaf as a woman stand in position
60 Her BY some there are subjects wnich shouI1
49, saI upon which would be considered irrelevant
's ~ is.l,to | cannot present. 20 you woman claiIn
"a ,sipe Law more forcibly than by showing how
$500 Wy he sweet ham0nies Of domestic ne II Is Dc
w, heeye this take thif position Ana u neg 70
aus ~ snology for 80 doing il is that wOmanE the
n.ss 49, intenperance. Women, who Is herself
gss'Sdr.ed 10 this vice, suffer, more than man and
,,oiuf that ! Wfn 70 drecI your sDtcldl
20 n 1hs laws OF this country have bound her hand
rs1H, and given her up TO the protection OF her h1s
40 ~" r. have committed her soul and body 20 The
u.s. III The husband aud when he fails from Inbe
~ sudepeni misfortune, or intemperance, she sur
t1A3 ~ ,aoher caanOt hold in her hand the bread
ns 20 ICED her babes and chldreni even The clothes
- 49, can be taken by her husband to satisfy ms IN
S,ase stpeiitcs. J. nienPcIance did no, invade our
oohs' III tear them from over heads II 1
s ~ - take from Us clothing, our bread the
a. Tor oar solldeye.opment, and for
~ as'" training Of our children IN respectfully
ne SIr4ss. n dl not take our babes from our DO
sna vrvd not and here loud Aphause) fee
cannot row the boat Ufhumany aOne-he miytry
AMI for time succeed but the labor Is too her
,sp bis arm tires his strength falls, and the irad bark
1880 10 and fro by tine rude wGYe ahd bniIy SINKS ID
rs;on n seems 10 me that the great cause Of human
/. Z very much in the position Of lille child OF
siam will state the following incident friend
a mine was taking journey ia stage cOach,
.hsp ale saw a man with an infant lew months Oh
slt arms nv friend exceedingly interested IN the
IN and wondered that the father should be carrying an
,rf,.t 40 long journey She naturally fancied that the
NJ Ine slesolate ono. She asked the man where the
ishss mother was He replied that she would not
come along with it, and when husband and wife dsagree
hsy must separate. What, she eagerly inquired;
ast ne did for he hid both the right aud the power
Bu nv friend inquired when the little one is hungry
can YOU feed il r. Oh yes, he replied, " can feed
~ have pocket full OF cakes Laughter and cheers
men of life in the legislative, and in all the out odoor
syoeaions and he has thus carried with him pocket
ful Of cakes until humanity has become dyspeptic
n oud atalause And what ask Is that II may BE-
restored 10 the mother OF humanity drink the milk OF
human kindness which God has stored 20 bOunuy in The
breast Of Applause wish 70 bear particularly
Oh The responsibility OF Christians in this movement As
member OF the Christian Church appeal TO my breth
nm and sisters with heart full OF love- yearnng that they
msy meet me on this ground that may find response
IN eir souls which hh give me courage TO move onward
7 a a - 4 .
,sems 50 imperatvty to demand know the churches Of
different denominations act with different power upon the
rrest reforms OF the day.
The denominaonal body to which | belong has indie
pendent Churches The action OF Church cannot con
ro the action Of another and have noticed with great
easure that this movement has progressed the Church
have come up 10 the work. ana have passed resolutions
indorse the Maine Law aud pledgng Themselves TO its
export The speaker went on To show the duty OF Chris
sIs in relation 10 this sulect and concluded by giving
ecpiion Of the operations and evusons of the Name
Aw on the banks OF The Connecticut, and in New amp
hire Her speech w,s listened TO through0u with the
losi earnest attention, and frequently applauded by
be delighted audience
II was moved and seconded that when the Convention
djOun il does 50 at and re- assemble at o'clock p. NJ
AIRED
motion made that the ten minutes rule be enforced
Mr. 0LTER JOHNSON moved that the rule be rescinled
together as would be nviduous enforce it in
nd moi in another Carried.
the New York Womcns organization for the promotion
Temperance had perhaps been less arduous or less
fcient than those of tho last speaker were in Vermont
Ie referred to-
hrs VAUGHAN, who. on taking the platform warmly
ppaudd The dinner hour of many of our good citizens
Owcyor having arrived there general rise among the
ndence 10 withdraw The mental feast about TO be pre.
ied aud the courtesy which is due to any lady, and
ecialy TO who has done such good service as Mrs
auehsn seemed to be lost sight of by several hundred
ATRIAL almen AfCr repeated appeals of the Chairman
ID Mrs Vaughan had been standing silent fs. nearly
aarer OF an hour quiet at length restored and Mrs
suehan proceeded 10 deliver the following address
She said the wishes Of the Society which she represented
that men shall not be Temperance supporters on 36i
W the year. and the 365h day put their vote in the
Met box tor PARTY no matter if its principles be just,
{ rtSeIse.
She would earnestly hope that the rights and interests of
sex be truly conserve ed by those who claim 10 be their
'uTal protectors Cheers In her opinion, this could
be done efficiently than by striving to get the
sne Law passed. Ii members of the Society OF which
representative have not individually suffered from
eMetocs of ntemperance, they have suffered in their
'es and as women they would plead their cause She
included by earnestly hoping that every woman would at
next election g. to the polls watch man who de-
ied vote, and he did not vote in favor OF tn at law
brand him as coward, and rocrcant % his duty as a
en- Ulcers. She did not believe there hardly "A
Agle woman in this country who if she choose 70 perse
ne Gould not influence at least vote in favor of
Prohibition OF the liquor traffic. Women mast be ON
nd al The elections aud elcctioneer going TO say
s but recoleced that she cannot do that and said
EseAor Cheers
Herman gentleman then got on the platform, and re
lesed to be heard for moment Permission being ac
rdtd he said Il believe that this is Worlds Tempe
shCe Convention 1t appears that the American side of
ne question has been pretty well shown would like TO
ieaS ON the European side He informed that he
d do SO then, or in the afternoon. He preferred the
sernoon
Mr. "ALlAsTEN, of Vermont, was the next speaker
de had at one time been General in the army of King
ohol He had been general drunkard He stood now
etsrs IN the Maine Law Army OF Vermont lie thonpro
tcec TO show how successfully the Maine Law has been
l.ed INTO eect in kocklanl Normnnt Inst.al of To 10