The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-19
OUTSIDE TEMPERANCE ORATORS.

orators in the yhborhood took the stump in behalf
the Maine Liquor law, dscoursing freely Of primary
elections, TammAny Ha dictaton rum influence At the
polls In the corporation &C. Belinda large timber she'd
in the immediate vicinity Of the great orator of the day.
regular Maine law unta got up regular outside tenn
raancs mestng including several orators and chorus
OF ingsrs. One particularly nest in defence
Of the Maine law somewhat after this fast ion
On yss these slers have got up the cry and
of the poor hearted have joined in this
sens sess cry that the Maine law don't YORK well 10 the
say 1t does work we'll. It is all eak device Of The
enemy hulkipg trick Of the holes to say they sell
and such internal stuff, in Maine, they did before
the law was passed. They don't do it. and they
2 been " ssSsd INTO for the
of liquor under the law Yes, gentlemen and the as of
Marie and the Ioeshousss and the ;syioms Of that
the birds all gonehoes unolean and nasty birds Of
the holesthsy have become sober and clean and it
olio poisoSs, that suffer- MAN. poor, ragged, aud
flthy, ard loathsoms heart Of man has been washed
that STATE and his late star ding chill rem have now got
clothes for their backs and bread for their stomachs ss
the fruits Of this Maine law. Come up, men, be free;
m,ksa declaration Of Independence, swim off from the
rum holes sign tse pledge and join US in the work-ths
grsat work for the Maine law, &c.
This orator having finished, the choir put in;
and to the mufic OF that beautiful little sentimental
ssng Of the boarding schools beginning
u--ttou-reigns't in this BOSOM
Ihsre-there-hast thou thy thr me-
they sung the following to the of temperance
Rum-rum-thou hast enslay sd me,
Now-now-tby triumph is Ger.
n-.um--thou hast betrayed me
But cow III not driok any more,
Eo-no-no-no
No pll not drink any more
Aft. which call made for sisnsrs to the pledge,
and then another took the rostrum "a pile Of lum
Der and thus the :ombned operations against Popery
and the lqaor ic carried under full blast for
several the temperance people having full swing
and sppropri sting the outskirts Of the multitude to them
selv ss the police ard rumss.ers ntme standing 1T
= respectful distance, In silence amazsment and dsmay
SERVICE IN ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
In quencs Of the Archbhops indisposiuoD, the
Rsv Ar Farrell preached ysste orning In st. Pat
rcks Cathedral T.s reverend gentleman spoke iron,
~ Luxe, c.apter 3, l6, the subject Of Pc
ns. hs the word repentance translated In the Douay
Bible He urged his hearers to their sins with
out which they could hope for forgiveness Those
who to confession convinced sf its utility
overwhelmed with Joy in its experience that they need
not be told to continue the practice After eloqusntly
exhortpg the congre alton to avail themselves of this
great blessing he proceeded to prove the power OF the
femitted and whosesosver sins 70 retain they
aiped he quoted text from Proverbs and another
from Eccesastes to establish that the IsraslteA of old
confessed their sins and he const cred that the Book Of
LAvtus was series OF proofs that they confessed to the
pr st. Since the time OF the Jews mortal has
been forgiven single crime without confessug IT, The
reverend speaker did not argue thus for the
strengthening the waverng vncpg this unbsiever
eept the of penance before Christmas day
The Cathedral hall nlled.