The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-03

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.s:' .asS sss: Leaned srss se d.
psoatabs subject. Of thought ior the ooossos week
ns1. s.s n: hour 1.s q ss. asS sss
gpesr began to fear that hs shouM not mako ths trip IL
h1ousS e bs Ss ys.. PIT sn "a s IT, s. speed .nI hnd
;.d i .is.s ;s:.:. oS. eat y "a; & 4
tsed Of and deep and loud wore ths sxscraons and a.
npncaoos against the company condustor through
arrived In this city. and got to ny eos, the arst
letter opened Was one trtm this village iuquiring
ni.ted .sd the law so,d 1'r 10 eUSS ss%sdy ven ven
that one instance; but who does not remsmber the
catastrophe that took place the New Haven railroad
where some city human bengs summoned to close
their Dectson with the affairs Of time AND sntsr
upon the untsisd realities Of another wcrids What Was
newspapers politicians and iesisIators and phoso-
posIs we're sas%sDng ths matter 20 sec there could
70 soS .asS
thirgs enacted By which SO many lives ~antonly
yhessly a caIssssiy thro~n away did not stop
Of the State in which this accident occurred met ia
t,oduoed . strngent bill which became Aw, and
to guard its ci irsns from any calamity or catas.
trophs that shall happen BY means Of dra vb,ldgs.
would ask il there is not Ia the States q
this Union cause which summons hundreds, thou.
sAnus aye tens or Thousands TO their last account
seems to ne they would And out that drs idges
not the only things from which they have to fear death
within their borders iAppI.uie Whose sympsthis.
Whose pity has not been excited as they have dwelt
upon the fearful tale which tells Of the rayages
sew ssnpIs ss ss ma.rg in our nsshSoas city
tatisn OF the pess nce but supi It were told In
addition to ths that there were to BE- fouad In New
Orleans set OF men who wnxed fat and grew rich by
selling to the inhabitants article OF food which was
found to be tho fruitful source Of the yellow fever wou
and afflicted TIL the AZ suthostiss les hal ID done % What
they could to put dor those caused that pestences
ls there rot AIother pesteDce compared with which
tho yellow fcver Is nought and il not this peslsnce
dest its victims not only theghest Of summer,
but in the cold of wnerS The citizens Of New Orleans
are rejoicing In Ito hope that the summer passes
away the epidemic will 60 way the winds Of heaven
But there Is another Iestencs that knows season
that knows no climate or locality it strikes It's victims
IN the crowded haunts Of man, and pursues him to his
home In the forest It strikes him In the heat Of
mer the cooling winds Of sutumn bring refuge from
stirling its victims WITH mslady compared with which
the yellow fever or other sgue IL triipy and may
be easily deslt by the healing art They
nay find OheF .gsos-the stagnant pool and
marsh-but, ny usrds, here is stagnant pool
which comes in the zehhya Of spring 10 the fan. winds
Of summer in tie cooling breath of autumn, ard in ths
ercsness of the winter tempas It at all times;
1t never cease and while ingenuity aud sympathy,
and pity appealed to to do something to assuags
these minor evils why is it. my friends that in relation
to this great evil which is the fruitful parent of them
A. y1u are silent helpless and dumos !: i not time
and seeks for remedy Of every other evil that alcs
should turn their attention this parent of all Of
have characterized past ages and the present II is said
that this the greatest discovery Of philanthropy since
the o BY
which the ravsges Of . loathtome disease might be
stayed. But II SO with what higher success shood he
be crowned who sla discover antdote that disease
compared with which the smallpox and yellow fever do not
deserve to be ti0ped II uDderstand the friends Of
temperance they profess have found in ths practical
appcaue Of ttsir motto-.Touch not ta.ts NOT handle
not Impure things Well my friends, dent pro ,oss to
go into the de tails of this subec this evening came
up in obedience to your call to letyou know that my
heart Is with you and that it is upon which am
not wiling any time to turn my back Last and least
you have invited your wives, and mothers and sister:
here lG1sat applause Surely, my friends. surely Il
it, it is entitled to ths sympaths Of woman and it
not meet that she who last at the cross and first At
the sepulshTe houla stay he. band here G.spsassd
ward in that way which shsu commend itself to tho best
Judgment of all It is field of philanthropy so wide
with these remarks viii leave you. and will not tres
pass any longer upon your patierce. Indeed am sure
temperance standing ss do in the presence Of John
pierpent CIhs speaker here sat down amid great ap-
Col L L. Snow next took his turn The Colonel re.
marked that when he looked round and Mr. Pepont
and VIM Lloyd Garrison he thought Of times gone by He
now much changed We had the Freedom Of spesch,
which was fought for IN the days Of the Revolution
Inc epe6ker continued recommending celcs
b1ation Of the Fourth Of July by all boys and girls and
sink OF SWIM suvive or perish, he wished them TO 60
for the Maine law.
When the speaker set down. there loud cries for
GARRISON Coming forward he said-He gldd Of the
Maine law, because it evidence Of moral progress
rance cause at the ballot box For irstapcs nc am ds
franchsed for conscience sake, because don't believe
In slavery rart Of the constitution, and there.
fore, IL vote for who to support the con-
stitution vote for in opposition to my con-
cience. am abolitionist-by the help OF God hope
and al hss took pscs By stamping and Kissing
1t finally conceded the abotonists had the day
Therefore, we could not present full front politically
to the enemy. Well, what theny Why, all who
vote without sacrifice of conscience let him vote
for the Maine Law, and those like myself who feel them
for their actions, s they feel they are rsStist them
go on. no matter what men ay say.
II then moved and carried that asp1uch Mr..
Carson absent, he be invited to mako synopsis Of
his league for this Convention.
Loud for "tone stone then from all parts
OF the audience. In obedience Lucy Stone came for
ward She upon this occasion black gauzs dress
white pettcoats, Ia Boomer. This became her
very WELL ard she came forward at the close Of her Con-
She saidMy friend who has just sat down said that
he disfIanchsed for conscience sake. Bat
men ere deprived Of the right to vote by whiss demo-
crats and all who rank women fools and idiots as UNIT
to vote am rot going to make long speech at this
and hsnd to this s esass until the ss last rum 81
up, and the landlord will be ashamed to rent his build
ing for rum hole. We may oso in personal reputation
for time for devotion TO this but there is
treasure richer than Iubies and je0els-the wealth
OF consciousness Of right. hope the time win
ccne when with diamond wi be written in the
drunsard heart the firm principles of temperance We
can. afford not to be temperance and women We
hIesk webs In the thread Of life wish Emeraon was
here to tell the beautiful sure Of tho broken WEB Of
the factory girl When che breaks the web the employer
traces up, and charges it to her account and then
imerson asks, win not the Almighty find broken
web in our life in the day Of judgment.
The resolutions Of the Convention were then adopted
a whole unanimously.
Thanks then returned to the singers, the repor
ters, ard the President.
Notice was then given that Rev Antoinetts Brown
would preach in metropolitan Hall at nafpsst ten
O'Clock onS Sunday next.
The meeting then adjourned,
Police Intelligence
LoTtnydcs.a- Stealing God Coin thc Egess u @ MI