New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-06

mmola.iot Of Woman upon the consuming bbDoi stat
altar Of III ouor traffic her intention this evening
She believed It to be owing to these facts
IT society toeraes vices in man which VIII Z!
tolerate in that she compelled = suffer - H
from their existence For if il equally reprenens oi'
in the one a. in The Other T. PA tie th'se ve.' n
means would soon b devised for dcr abatement. >hi
believed that 50 long society regards vice a. less rep
iehfusble in than in the ether Just e. long mus
tie viruous portion Of society continue 10 be Fel
| with - t:terest fruits
IL What argravates md render. more unjust tins ds
rarity in the which public opinion ps-s upon tie
sin Il drunkenness j. that other sentiment deeply nxl
in tic public mind wAiL ods that women must qu-.y
submit whatever either in his wisdom or hi' Oily
| may y.st UPON them.
va lou. customs and usage q veil po-.;ve LEGAL
eneci1ueus which contribute directly AM PDwerrly
nuke her the principal sufferer from the eyl-s % me IL
quor Tr1 tie he-ad those two false principles
few f thee she considered. 49,
ever wrong IN the liquor traffic be alone IS responsible
ior Herein consisted the great wrong done to WON n
Tie laws upon tie .ufeci Of excise, for example oen
made not BY herself or by any representative delegated
iy her capable Of understanding and acting upon her
ond needs DO rotec, her in her dearest CHS
shed her from the fearful ,e that has ever o.
SIZE then lriceeded to consider the influence which
snc laws upon the happiness OF women. a. con
nected vi his question Of interference She proved that
or WlOe Legislature this subject had been wrong
both in The aggregate ard in detail
This ralt Of her speech we would willingly publish blt
the atcnes. Of the hour and want o.. space preye-s Us
even giving q synoI sis II L.
She then proved hat the wrongs which women suffered
iron legislative tyranny were ag.ra'a by the laws
ard usa les of soci y, relating 10 her social rights
She 1dicued tho petty tyTant- who seek 20 cover bc'
hatred Of equaly between the by pa,ng Woman
si6c virtues and by deprving her OF power even over
The source Of all domestic cry 70 be found IN
Woman social and political degradation eadn the drunk
Crutss a
OF ih,salvation Of Woman she believed there was no
ioIe til. side OF eternity if she continued 10 kiss the rod
lat mite her and to gorfy and honor aw and the VI
Of e.slators who have alike contributed TO me- deg
Noman fr.t dirty low was to labor for the enactmen
of rob bory liquor law!or law that shall enc taa4y
oosc Up ilc rum shops and pat stop TO the business
lie Maine LIQUOR Law would eIectaaly overthrow the
whole system Of license laws which. enacted without hef
consent have long been the cause OF misery and suef
ing and poverty to her.
To secure h. end we have all of us, ny friends, work
10 do Let do I faithfully honestly and ai)usy ana
our laboIs will be surely crowned with success. LOUD
olCcTsl
Miss Emily Clarke began BY making several apologies
Which were unnecessary the audience was extremely
glad to have the opportunity Of listening 10 her. Sle al
uded to the chie amang akin notes. OF whom she
seemed stand in fear-whch was unnecessary AZ,
the geutncn Of the press were by no means eVI dl'
IosCd TOW ard tie earnest, truth loving Lectures.
SlecOifncd lcrclf 20 the political inspect 81 the suec
She proved that Temperance men had been true 10 tle
rrrcI lCs long ere th would the Maine Liquor Law have
been IN tie Satutc Book OF the Empire STATE she ap
real, them be in future not sayers but dosr'
If the Temperance electors at the next campaign yoe
Temperance ticket our labors would DC men ehael %
victory.
We are extremely sorry that prevented from civ
ing a fuller sketch of her cryeut speech One remark
Only can we give IN addition TO the above extract Lee
"those lem crance men who women Of going out
"of their sphere who advocate the doctrines OF temper
ance prove al the BALLOT Boz that they arc qualified to
"fl il
The next speaker called Mrs ANbro Of Rochesier
Her sisters lad addressed the mCn she would conae her
remarks to tic women She said that although women
had no direct influence could not to the Ballot Box an
vote yet she possessed great powefa power before WIN n
the vices of wiihelcd up She earnestly appealed 70
them TO their influence and wildly pouFtayei the
elects Of momporance in the family circle. II ever
woman in New York friend OF tho Maine Liquor
Law wine would speedily be banished from the banques
given IN The Empire State She invited al who 'vol the
cause TO ion tits Society and thus 10 all the heavenly
work Of Graduating the of ntempcrance from the
State and the country.
After some remarks from the President, the meeting
separated.