New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-07-31
PIN PROSECETIONN

Ne have come to the time when temperance mo
sbould see the results of their abors. 10 Is time to an
rurscsrs and in doing temperance men should cast
of fear and rally IN the Courts {" encourage Judges Ju'
rors shorihs and prosecuting agents IL proportion
they do this DO they errify the enemy and prove thor
sincerity and fitness for the Obligations put upon them
II not enough that give his money 10 this cause
and then fall back into the mask that he may not be socn
and known though we expect this Of many-for such
occnsions brave men educated to be towards IL Is
one Of The faults Of the times that they thus educsed
money ia perhaps large and an important psd
Of himself but the man is not scparabe from his money
We want the entire man 10 fight this battle We want
sono fifteen or twenty who will walk boldly into
Court md sit beside the public prosecutor and assist b
b. their counsel and presence These prosecutions ara
in the name of the people The people should therefore
como into Court and look the enemy in the faeo
and ndorso these proceedings and give thom the full
power Of their aggregate personal character. Rumsei-
ers break the laws because they suppose the people ara
drupkards or towards Murderers and thieves would do
he sane did they have the evidence OF pn-Iianni-
tV IN regard to their crimes We need the entire man
hood Of every at time like this Were the enilra
temperance community to cast of fear and march perso
nsly and boldly akng with the CarsoH League into
Conr and out OF the Court and watch for rumseers ~
they do thieves and burgars they ought to DO tho
sae Of rum his City would be theft and bur
hgnsCGr1 wiz furcnpcF AZ once before
temperance power. Bot if men do bu! give their money
and pa! forward their agents and hide themselves the
rumsollers will upon their cOwsrdce 10 nulify the
positive power put forth The agents themselves, if they
BE- no, more than men, will with half their natural
efficiency Il thor employers slink away from them
The Carson League Committee in concerning 10 their
agency in this buss did Tot suppose they we're the only
bearers who - - forward in the work Let the tenn
perance people then Uicnd the courts Let them fill thu
court rooms on tho trial Of rumsee and depend upon s
such trial. will BE- the most pleased temperance meeting
ever assembled in the City. C.RsoS LEAGUE.
All who are willing 70 take part in This baltic invited
to call st The Carson League Office, Appleton Buildings,
No $40 Broadway end give rs Their council
I,DuyA-In the Eighth District, Hon. Daniel Mace,
the Democratic Anl-Ncbraska Member Of Congress,
writes to Tie Lqoyette Banner that he has desire To
b candidate for reelection 10 Congress prcferrng that
another person should be selected one "who is known
to be true only presently but prospectyey 10 tho
principles Of tho resolution adopted by the State Ccnyen-
ton the 18th inst, at Indianapolis. Such csndi-
date viii receive his most cordial support should inc
friends however he says, designate me WIN "TA
uDsnimity which Will success, Will forego my
own wshes and sccede 70 their, for the btncht OIL
great aud common cause
In the Seventh District the Dougiases nave re-noIn
mated John G.. Davis lNebraskal which has produced
considerable DISSATISFACTION III VIC 'a"As VI ue har-
monious'
H., n p Davis is announced ne an Amt. Nebraska
candidate for Congress
" Holman II the Douglas candidate for Congress in
the Fourth District OF Indiana, represented by James
r. Lowe Itgsye Scott 1850 votes 9l57 for Pierce and
s9l for Hale in 1882,