New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

of Ten pernnee Tho report clc-ed with Nc coconrsgir
View Of The movement in this StJte not~ Iths, ueug
s5,,ries in legislation ssring the year The prsspect
eersider. a.n ai with GUs EFFORT the hGssa ;s.sct
nsllofy .aV VII! be arEesJed ~ The e1i g,siasts
n 10 meet the ncccss;c% Of se case md avoa the corsi
tssss,l objections Of the Judicaryi and II Is also r
gasssi az equal. certain that n. law gaming srenst
! RI. Rev H. TaasE e ftitcabsrs. wtsss the Commit
tee on Rssolsions were oai addressed fse C'uven''o
/ against ,hc use OF tobacco
Tie State Temperance Committee NJ the pas vosr wsss
reelected rrG new members added
The Rev. DR. CtgAf ELAND. Chairman Of the Connres
or X, solutions Of Northampton, Submitted the toi!oNlng
ii An expression ~ gratitude 10 God for the Increasing
tok.tt OF Ills toward the Temperance csIse l2
E1r-es-on OF belief in the necessity OF legal eaaeents
sur that dis constantly WAVING deeper also
thai MORT and regi ous equally necessary 10
,hc rromoeon OF ne enterprise 3D. Haiug with iH The
urosress OF he cau-. in The various States OF the Union
ana in varfns parfr of the Old World and pedgng I'M
ceasrr exert ans tie uurserss! adoption of SIC
principle If prohibition. The ~mai mig resolutions q ~
IN full on accouat of Their practical importance
Eesee That ustr the i,snf P.sa'o, ~ 's eePe,s ~
~. n css,s .,h.r sofs aaGy called for by th'
a.T o. AZ, Ts' h :. 'e d housi he
VI I H. IT, IN :. the r irntus houses
to- r TO h. reached by such evdeoes tie ,ny e''y 70
g,5 III Tts the rr .oded 'he quor the iueens
Of The diam shop a. safe ~ il ,5en - ' spr, .yery
Te That frankly oar p,g9e 70 ae,rp.a y ~
II tiis,e the e,-les; ss'be day sne s-ihns
TO lie present pohibto Jaw s'the H perfect 'ae" OF me nm
E,sI.ss rs,t the State TEN ,erancc ee be ucied 70
,s four vSss before the STATE -eeuen Sae -. "a
" 81 !, - as, ~ -inr rr,h ,,ory aw
, % DC "a -, .as !: moro
rr,;J e;ndds- ha b. a'n ., -, a, =,
pr hiini9n ,ntoiied IN the ,rti-Iuor =. o, a.
car ur beo, the Safe Election GO Convent on' TO
Be- hsd 70, the % 81 who & & IL % the e.srs
mohbiov law with sach amendnss nefet's, sha teI'e,
ear dds in sror II the aid law via prop
R'so'sd That 10 ,,se one OF 81 Of u. po si ,a. ~
puhi Of he counties - 'hs STATE ne
SS - ~ 30 died or vSlrswn =. to include
rart al of hose osni<rss in favor pbbon aomnaedo
Additional resolutions were after yard addeS advising
the further Increase of the million and and tracing
cent tragical suicide ana murder Blacklist ae IN TINS
Slate 10 rum and uc NJ voters to rort only 'uch men
for Represe natives in favor 81 tne most acacious
means for the compile overthrow of the liquor trsic.
The Rev DIR. GASsEYr of Boston Csyered ar earnest
and eloquent speech in support of the principle CT pro-
hibtory law He sustained the res' atous, wsh TINS
reserv alton He said there was another quesii'n tnat
kelly press itself upon Us al the 1ext eecoa wh
an urgency that would render It param 'dn u al herS
the qn stion freedom aud that it mh; become neces-
sary the iosgo the question IN order to settle
the CREST issue which the South Is now forcing upon the
country.
The Rev Mr.. PGcs of Maine made forcibe and eo-
1cnt sp eh showing he blessings that had attended the
operations of the prohihitery law OF that Staeackow
edrin that il had entirely suppressed the trahc IN
LIQUOR but il had accomplished very great ehange Tor
and crime of the State TIE law still maintains ITS popu-
arty and hold the people OF the State Is can never
be repealed but will be- rendered more stringent ana men
elected To Office who will enforce II with such Importantly
snd efficiency tina. il will eztirpae the traihc entirey ne
stated further that there will be union OF
anti Fugitive Slave Law and temperance men IA nahe;
and predicted that Neal Dow will be the next Mayor OF
Portland, and Amasa y. Morren the next Governor oil
Maine. lie said fugitive slave could be taken from
Maine Their principles obedience TO the Prohibitory
Liquor Law Of Maine and dsobedience to the Fugitive
Slave Law. -,
The Convention adjourned to the afternoon when the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is to address the Convention
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon SessC of the Convention was exceed
ingly interesting one. At o'clock the hour of adjourn
ment Tic Hall was filed with an audience Of nearly two
thousand people. The Rev. EDWARD BEEcHER, ID. d.,
Chairman OF the Committee, appointed to prepare an al
dess to the people OF Massachusetts, read very able
rarer which unanimously adopted a tho address oil
DE Convention and will be published.
The Rev IlFNRY WARD BEFCHER was then introduced
10 the and enchoncd the attention OF the large
audience for two hours with speech aOouhulpg III arSu
mont eoauence and wit He claimed that the temperance
NOV. meni something more than AN experiment ~
combles the results OF the wses experience ands iouhi
cd on the principles of moral uaslcn and OF law
He dwet upon its Democratic character and said ihat no
cause be permanently successful IN is country 'ha'
not strongly Democratic. He spoke OF the different stages
through which the temperance movement has passed IN us
nnd speaking of the of Temperance said he
was a member of the Sons OF Temperance, and turning
towards his father, who sat on The platform no added'
"
pause The root of the temperance REFORM he said was
The tact that alcohol is poison and the Pr"cpc Oh inc
movement is that TO sell it for beverage Is crime
These were the great elements OF the ffOhDtory
Liquor Law The last part OF his speech OF when TINS Is
mere Outline thai the movement Is founded on re-
gious principle and that who under the influence
of this principle are bound to labor for the The
speech received with great satisfaction by
the audience and excited frequent applause
The Rev EDWARD BEEcHER, ID. d., made some forc
BE remarks Oh the necessity OF appealing more strongly
to the moral and religious feelings OF the people on the
sutoct. F.,
III. ID. CUSHING. ESQ., of Boston, and Rev. EDWIN
THOMPSON of Wapole AL, ocated expression from TINS
Con, ention in regard the principle that VIII guide lem
perance men in the fall elections so hat inc olu Pares
NAV have due notice and govern themselves accordingly
They both fay ored the calling OF Convention before the
elections az provided in the resolutions.
The Rev. Mr.. MORLEY OF Anleboro moved tial ,ne
resolutions be amended to authorize the State and
County Conventions TO be called " not later than one
month previous the fall elections, thus leaving ,he
time optional with the State Committee at any time before
that date This amendment adopted, and also eno-
or offered by Rev. JoHS PIERPoSI that the State Com
miitee be authOrt-ed instead OF instructed 10 nody
or withdraw the nominations of the State Convention,
so as include such candidates nominated by either oi
tie political partes may be in favor OF the existing
probibory law of the State with such amendments as
will render i, eecua The object OF thus amend
nent stated by Mr. Pierpont 10 be et the stare oI
ntiee might feel obliged to pursue this course II the
non atons Of the ProSayery party should happen 20 DC
intended 10 catch Temperance yoes sisce the Cause OF
Temperance and of freedom have ainites thet shouI
bring them into harmonious and united acton lhseead o'
standing in each others way The applause with when
this vi, W OF the relation of these two great movements
was received showed that they both equally IN the
hearts OF members oi the Convention DurhS All te ms
cussons of the ConYenion indeed every expression OF
interest and sympathy with the cause OF freedom ana OF
adherence of the Fugitive Slave Law and the NeorashS
iniquy, land theirs were many sueh,l was reVei'p va"
univ and earnest demonstrations OF appreciation anu
applause. - 49,, .,...
1le Rev. Dr. CLEVELAND Of Northampton SAD that
ard Freedom were twin sisters from heaven.
Tie Rev. DR.. LYMAN BEEcHER made an earnest speech
in which he ad that the great question Of the present time