New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-02

tls shLl held accountable fr hrh Of sns-ss
in hs~;A.5s IN IsnIeranes Your very truly v.xx
| Tie fourth letter from JANIS RUssEIE LOWELL Il
read as follows
CAMBRIDGE, Mos Azl 81 ,I lss, =.
c ny ptas Ss s o out g T 2 sna "a,
RI hef shN Iepersrcr, sa elev--
s AVA s =. 'i' Yo1.I r " % Lo i Z
lie following from Letter received ifoa JAxEs
HHoHTcs, of Dublin was read to the Convention:
II rtsrrd 20 The IsEfence Convenion sd Tsf u ea
isi5' T,s y'1 ard va RAD had : "a "a | 2s5y p
ar'ocaie q icisn IN IIesd Ars Caiss d a1y
0, o'e, eyoss hosd - has labo-l l5as al ~ all
df,ssrs public nbs lvs Ard hr freqs~as.y 5
90, e srse 80 N. sirs on Ier7rersrre am
n, abb ofsnd ycu ly sion Of FEELING tA sl5s from
Ef'rnee soees IN this county partly because "a sa q h
.oesets The wsii7 eIssss in esty tass :. pa, n tic
E. s nsi Gu s vs. G "a ' al Msy
=, O. s.sl. Soar.T J1zs HAuSAroy@
Tie PKIsIDEsT introduced NJ. Mar J4CKsJS, OF
Wakefield England speaker in the Temperance meetings
in Engand for twenty years and delegated by five
Temperance Societies to attend the Convention. among
tLom the Preston Total Abstinence Society, the Oldest ia
England.
MIS- Jackson stated that she felt gratfed be able to
meet in the Convention he cordial smpa,hes which exist
betv cen pers. Gagged in great and good She
had crossed the than any thing else to tel them
simply that she of them The -ncpe Of true 30
blew embed cd in that of entire abstinence from ntoM
cain driLAs that she dearly loved, add stood
H. Lor estimation second 10 save that which j ne c.
any renew tie soul and 1T the sinner Tor lie. yen
IeiIg hnd been said in the remarks OF the Pre- ient
Iei'i'e to the Iabors OF her seA II oelth on
tie in England. She dd not VIM the
Couv eLton to gather the idea that all was
strehi forward and pleasant work. for speaking from
8 re enff she could .Cispute the inference. When she
o lt enie ed the field she had encountered amount
o ION bonn cciain quarters. She recollcce " II
~ efforts Of locvish Tony Editor in The neshb rho ID
I D -. .at. i ia J.. HIr. n. h
lie. lie Lad even gone Sd er a. to * hanie - h'r
nrmc hy Hing her Rerrend Mary. lie seemed to have
forgotten about the true sphere of usefulness in which
oman could engage inasmuch ~ he attempted ~ 4raW
lie stating her work For herself ne hid prescrbed "a
ler individual sphere be az home and mend hor has
hands stockings But had not affected her feelings in
the least though she had regretted that any should desire
limit her usefulness TO that OF mendng stockings She
lt that the gentleman must have forgotten that az Tia
Creation It stated presented 70 man that
she should he helImae TO him She supposed THAI the
mofnnC Of helpmate was simply mate IN accorilnce
with tic dignity Of as social ana intellectual being
II thu, he the correct definition she Thought that the great
or and the more noble the in which Woman il
Gagged The better she answered the end of her creation
lie opposition she had met with, however. had never
troubled her inasmuch as one party refused to near her.
another party was always ready
Nth iefefenec TO the law which had been spoken Of in
The resolutions she had not mneh to say but It's suggestion
had reminded her of Scotch anecdoe which she nal
lie ard often before Asly minded m had once taken il
INTO his head TO station himself in the pulpit OF tne Church
one Sunday morning The Minister came in subsequently
and looking up into the pulpit surprised to
riod but exrected TO see the individual down. lie
WIS sl surprised however when h. addressed him,
saving "ComeuV come up, it will take both of usto manlse
"1fm for tley are stiff neckcd generation - II was
IN The esent case the speaker thought as she believed
tla al the efforts which could be brought to bear in NOV
ing thor along would be required as the people
"weIo q stiff recked generation.
lie principle Of Temperance was one che conceded That
teGyen-b IN for she could heheve mat the AIM my
could look down earth with indifference upon the
yaces Of old Prince Alcohol She believed The greater
ud not have been given except were th5 de-
sion lt should possess tie lesser gits ai-o The sim
iv If truth had also impressed and nded the creates,
iiI, that had ever been developed were characterized
Iv their sim lefty while those ideas which have 10 ci 10
tler ii tie artificial flowers Of eoquence never contain
de n sufficient to enable them 10 live long Inc lovely
rncire Of Temperance had gone forth is del tal
tr.GY0 scatter M blessings upon The r-h AMI upon the
Cf 3mong the rich and the poor, npon male AMI female
The speaker advortcd 70 the fact Of nsynlclnt
and ina objects indicating the truth anu turl OF IA bugh.
Of the pul lie mind and illustrated the point by
dotc Showing the keen appreciation Of children OF the
causes OF m-ey in tie families whose members were ad-
dictod 10 habits Of lntemperance. She was warmly ap-
llauded at deredt points in the delivery OF her remarks
RCHARD D. GLAzHR OF Michigan, next occupied the at
onon Of tie Convention lie adyerted 10 the successful
termination Of the issue in Michigan, to whether the law
should prescribe the rumpcwer not and in the course
Of his remarks spoke also OF another bright feature in the
statutes Of at State in the establishment OF capital pun
shrnent His remarks were listened 10 with much interest
The Chairman gave the following the list of per-
SOILS nominated as the Roll Committee register the
names OF all the Delegates and others present at the
Convention:
D 5. wIirey Mes; Edw Webb Del J P Hg s 81
c n Eurseh Ct. r " Capon Mass; W. @ Iabbald IL;
b. C. Bicomer y. y Dr. Wellington n Y.
Afer song by the "Amphions the Convention ad-
iourntd TO u o'clock.