New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-06

~ mar standing a. be was called and Civ
80; 10 vote r,ra r0o<, Mr. Raymond va declared ~
have 1863 vO;es, and Mr. "ood liz Tue question
10. ,her nut. ,hall Mr.. Raymond b. uominiiei unan-
;,,onsly ar be was nominated almost unanimously
=, the Candidate for the Office Of Lieuien ant Govera-
or. ICie.rs We have, gentlemen, vi no ra;ihct
ton Eee,ing-not be ;ause We have 1een at al ndf-
ferert u the deci-ion II the great ConyeDtion-Se
greatest Convention ever held in the City of
New.York; not because we have not been indif-
aren't 10 H. but in the hurry and hustle OF thus great
City the people would be cold an iccle on such
matter unless there especial re ssOn for II We
have that reason 20 night. We are a. the CHARM in
has stated, the eve Of the great election and We
have the nomination before us this night, which -
the great business Of this meeting and the only bds-
ness We have nothing to do in the call OF this meet
ing, with City Politics this evening. Appliance.
IL s with State Politics and the nominations before
YOU Of Mr.. CLARK and Mr.. Raymond. Loud cheers,
and a few hsses.l was about, Sir to ask leaye 70
read psrts Of the ADDRESS Of the State Central CON-
mttee, but i, has already been published in some OF
your paper; but as We bavea li-t OF sucn nooie
speakers to night, viii defer it and simply move me
scoption of these resolutions, and ,hen the anoption
and ratification Of this nOmlDstion.
During his gentlemaDs address some bali dozen
juvenile loafers occupy ing seats Immediately IN ront
Of the sneaker thought t to interrupt him by voice
aod gesture and the CHARM took occasion to adj
dress them a. fellows Before introducing the speaker
Who xll second the resolutions ~hich have dst been
read feel as the presiding officer OF this nesting
called upon b suggest 10 some young gentlemen or
youfhs who are not voters that they keep sIence IN
ibis meeting i trust ! sbau be sustained by the
meeting Loud applause, aod cries OF You shall.
The REV. THEODORE cUrLER's SPEECH.
The Rev. THEODORE CUYLER was tlen introduced
by the Chairman, and said: Freemen Of NeTYsrk !!
Short speeches are the order OF the day TO night
GLauebter.1 This is Saturday night. Tho American
lsbo,ers Of ew-York--- Mr. Greeley here made
his app+arapce and wss received with load acelana-
tons, which drowned the voice Of the speaker, who,
Lot perceving the real cause for such hearty
demonstrations, said he would rather the audi
ence would testify their appreciation of toe few
words be had 10 say, and OF the doctrines which
be put forth, by ,heir yo; e next tuesday. The
time was now 20 short thai they had better Ut
spend it in that kind Of pedestrian applause. J
The American laborers Of New. York have
gathered together here tonight, after their hard
weeks work for their families 70 do little work for
humanity. know that some of you, after the good
old custom, will find it necessary 10 be az home, TO
look after the washing and scrubbing of saturday
night. Laughter Suppose tina. 10 night Te spend
little time in applying that process to the liquor traffic
fApplause We have gathered here this evening to
discuss not our hone affairs here in this city-abou
which there may be honest differences of opinion
among us-but TO discuss ths glorious cause OF Pro-
hibition II has been determined that for night at
least, the whole Temperance brotherhood shall
come together, and give a noble, lofty aud
earnest impetus TO this Prohibit0ry Liquor
Law. Cheers. 1t has been determined TO
come together this night and spend little
time in consulting gu the aspect of affairs Throughout
the State and citizens Christians and as patro
10 do our duty to God and 10 our common couotry.
shall make but a short speech toni ght, for see
that il has been announced that am TO discuss this
suhie in its religious aspect III tbs house tJmoTo~
afternoon. / feel however, that | come here to-
night as one Of the citizens of New York, to meet
you heart 10 heart, AID TO offer nay IT,"
words at this closing hour OF the week,
with the full assurance that l AN doing my
honest duty 20 God and TO common humanity.
lCbeersl Ii is said that the battlefield of Aus
terltz, when the surgeons were probing the wounds
of a French soldier who was br.tinog bis last, that
as be felt the probe going deep down t. the iunken
bullet be said Go little deeper Go little
deeper, he repeated, he felt the probe coming
near his heart; little dee per, and you s find my
Emperor So would say to you tonight about
the TEMPERANCE cause go little deeper-teep
down TO the very core of my heart and you will
Find this blessed beaven-seDt benefcence in the
cau,e of Prohibition Loud applause After all
fellow citizens here we can meet AMI stin1 on the
same PLATFORM face 10 face ard heart 10 he Irt am
inclined to Judge OF this subject as | do of most
others by simple test-aD honest, common-sense
test-aDd that is inquiry who are for IT, and who
are against it Upoa this test am very apt 10 make
this question stand according 10 that test ! On the
side of this great enterprise OF Prohibition we have
the good the faithful the praying, the earnest, the
patriotic see the cause baoyed ~ oy 'hen strong
Lance il il waited forward by the prayers and ear
nest wishes of the noble men who stant up for IT,
Well who are opposed TO II Some ms1 are op-
posed 10 il who are quite ignorant OF the details
practical working of the Law. They are opp )sed
TO H. because they not yet familiar with II. will
tell Ou though, where the strongest opposition comes
from. Go within bow shot of this neighborhood and
sex the keepers Of the twentyOne establishments on
the Five Points where liquid poison is sold, What
they think of the Prohibition and you will ueder
stand very well why they are opposingit Applause.
Go through the whole of the Fourth W see the
canvas Haunting out over many street and re.d the
Inscriptions, as the shine looks down upon them
did 30 to-day and felt if il enough to make
humanity blush Fourth Ward Liquor Dealers As
location" The old names-the old familiar
nSmes-were gone There il was clearly written and
hsupting 10 the free breeze" Fourth Ward Liquor
dealers Association The banded compsny OF
dealers in intoxicating posons Haunted out their can
didaie-HoRAIIo SEYMOUR. And beneath tn At lit
tie way of, in mary of those streets, you might see
! the absolute products of the traffic AZ pissed
through one of those streets man ted me that be
saw, absolutely beneath that canvas poor nan 10
the marTed image of God, lying in the sewer drunk
with the poison. lie might have said, the mad
boy ssid to the liquor dealer when he saw poor msn
lying drunk before his door, NeghbOr, your sign has
fallen down. Loud daughter and applause. Going
further stepped into some of the worst haunts OF
the Fourth Ward, which would seem to be getting an
unpleasant netorety from the great number of licensed
I aid unlicensed liquor establishments around.
looked into two or three of them and placar l.
all round the large barrels and all round the walls
inscribed in all the colors of the rainbow. One man
name was upon every barrel and every wall through
the whole OF these establishments. One man name
name too, which, in the past history of New York,
has been connected with better things and associated
with the great and good men of the Empire
State. Applause Ard over the name Of
J a n.f.p IA hause
"Stsnd up for your esog sbops.' IL4ughter.l De-
/ "iend your liberties that, translated iatO plain