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

that sssd u: qu that wrote ts p,sds. Of ts.. .ss
M bvryun hsrs nads fev remarks, and intro
Suoea resolution, which approved Of b. the aa-
Ths Rsrd Mr. wmSxY then said-I desire to SAY 4
iex wosS. upon the manner In which pseoms drunk
AGA Tnss ae three thinss n nature obnoxious to the
rst taste the great Of mankind rsuss them; they
nS A.. ssussssting TO ell pure natural appsstss.
sele a man uses . Ittls amount, and at frst
q. does not hkst little use, and it Il pleasant
.s s :ys 4. vot uss s1S ' d'
sEea.iDg upoo the resolutions before the oonvsntion
The said the revolutions open for general
discussiou. and declared the speaker in order.l
The tpeas precesdsd-And, saying when In
as and .hsn il tempt. the maps n.turs to d.stIuc
ton gves BIN, with the pleasure it bsstowa
It ho@s
sse with Other Dsopiss business Or With the rights
Maine law but can't enforce II. That may appear
strange faor but may turn the ana throw II
in the suter-but there Is moro in Boston. You ask
great party and invites his friends who pay him an id
mission rec OF one dollar or So and then they
sa Sss Viii a s; Iu ss e
tight to treat their friends With hospitaty and Who
I, can deny them that right "a sgsntleman in the
law could not BE- enforced IL Bottom '1e ~
answer to that question. what have said often before
WI.
eliorcod AIaw be carried out must BE- popular The
sentiment in large cities IL not In favor Of this Law. and
consequently IN these places 1t cannot and will not be
Voice from the gallery asked the speaker If he voted
Me- O. JOHNSON Of New York. from the audience said
he was opposed to this socratc mode of argument lie
WAS opposed to questioning the speakers while they
The CHAIR explained All the Interruptions Of the
speakers have been with their consent and II they
s ss wns 70 sn,wsr questions Put to them the chair
nation that he does not want to DO interrupted the
chair will su, fan him in his desire.
M WHITNEY ,rocesded This questioning don't inter
rupt in the least iii say In answer to the question
assed me- that ad not vote at all In respect to voting
vote for temperance ist them DO but NV own vote
must be left to my own Judgment.
motion then passed limiting tho speeches Of the
morning to fifteen minutes tme After order had been
restored tho chair came out to explain the temperance
law IN ssachusctts which had been alluded to BY tho
The CHAIR rs;d-I wish to make a fsw remarks In re-.
gard to the Massachusetts, temperance law The ques
ton y; ~ss asked short time ago whether Massachusetts,
question, ask the citizens Of Massachusetts, repeal
and then you will whether they In
1t CT not (Appause The Massachusetts, law differs from
other omperaIc law in existence II s therefore,
difficult In critics and large places, to establish this law
to the Supreme Court of State to decide whether
police magistrate has to it in these There
isa great COZ ict Of opinion upon the legality Of this
law The general opinion OF impression In the State is
tbisthat tho police courts have jurisdiction under the
Mare Liquor Law, and when these facts established
applause The Name Ian Is Ike the boys pistol-t
on Of itself but II wants help to set i to going
commercial city; millions there are involved in the
liquor traffic. Do you tell me you execute the
Name law in large cities like thisy hope you may;
but you will have hard time Of It. But regardless Of
tho to this law let Us push 1t onward and in
and then 80 ahead" (Applauss.)
Mrs NIcoIIs, the edtress Of paper in Vermont was
fnfy 70
dressed Ia Bloomsr. In size Mrs. N ID rather above
tho medium height and We should say is about thirty
forty years Of age, and perhaps little more but rs
have before intmatsd, do not like to be particular
such matters. She short ringlsts and dresses
with much tssts far limited kn0wisdgs of ouch
matters wiz permit to judge. Her voice is rather
weak but It is pleasing and her tons Is very impressive
She made pretty good temperance speech, but much
too lcng for Publication A. the conclusion Of her ad
dress, motion adopted in favor of adjonrning
half past O'Clock.
Temperance Society Of New York, then introduced
This society has long been established, and exerts
and standing Of this eociety was attributed in
geeat measure to Elizabeth P Stanton, its first Presi-
dent and Miss susan ,Antheny il, asst Secretary
and through her great attractions genius and
Mrs. VAUGHN said-I shall 10 obliged to mako the
guest on of my weak voice. that the audience
M be as a Sa b. M as ssn
with it have been able sometimes to make myself heard.
Al the President os the Womau's State Tempe
ciety ought to say something Of what have
dime We have laborng for the Maine law in this
have held conventions have presented petitions,
Souss that pRs Rs 70 IN s DOING hsSs
in cur opinions. The right to vote Is Withheld
from US women, aud therefore we must appeal
think is right. We would like to have the tenn
Ieapce sentiment which has sprung from the Of
New York spre lover the whole broad world We want
to have understood that work is the advancement
OF tempersnce-that it is our right and cannot
cur own behalf urge seI sunsrings then we urge the
sueripgs Of sisters. and ask that they may pro
tected in all the affections which cluster around the ire
side. 1t is not tor the women of New York alone
would sso ps for the sn Of the that they
be fiee from this cu.se (Applause This temperance
is aboiipg for this REFORM and all over the world
Is iaboring FOR this And Ieoiced yesterday to hear
ed wi,h desire 10 the temperance banded
together sonewsy that they NAY throw their influence
in the political scale for the Maine law Lot them 60
ir house to house, necessary, and ask each voter
he refuse his lrotection and ~hen the time
comes fer the election want the women TO 60 10 tee
polls and eceuoneor was going to say they oOgnt to
too, but they cannot do 1t legally Ia this way
control tie election; for doat believe there is
in this State that woman cannot reach in some
or other. We want tne women to aid the in freeing
the world from Ibis sreat evil lApplau,e)
NJ. w4nIsrS5, OF yermoat t. then made fsw reanaiks
in regard 10 law in that STATE after which the meet
ing adjourned TIL the afternoon
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At thTec O'Clock the Convention reasscmbled and
called 20 order after By the President. The lower
part CT the ball not than half filed the larger
Iart Of The audience consisting usual Of ladies'.
Ihe first speaker Mr.. VICTOR hanoi, who said
that they had the American aspect of the temperance
question this morning it but right that they should
now be introduced to the European He German.
he fad aud bosged the indulgence Of the dencc for
she imperfect language in WIN oh he compelled TO
addI the This, however, he wss Determined should
not tie obstacle in his way, for he resolved thai
his idees should be fully unders TODD. There wsrs he
continued, two principles ia the woridths principles Of
good and evil represented by Gcd and the deyi Now,
al ents 20 restrain the liberty Of he considered
ss evil in ita character and would be productive OF the
most disastrous results. No sueh efforts succeeded
ever would. We have many thieves Ia the world
ss VIC had; ard Just is it with the Maine law
there win be Just many drunaards after 1t is passed
as before il. IN tho cid courtiy the question of tenn
perancs has nos arrived at the posion which IL
occupies hesc. Ihea the people struggling for poll
tca liberty, ard they cannot give mucn of their at
tent 40 IL lQre Mt re-