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

eyery protection from the drunksrds suheriaS wl'e,
and throws every protection around the otoSsl
dr1inkard. N sker' Shouts If " No! NO ~,
We will not. There are mute women sitting to-niSh'
trembling for the result If next Tuesdays battle
There are women in the City of Ner-f ork to-hish.
who have cons TO be saved or ruinei, and wac,
they could 90 and deposit the omni2otent Oao, htN
week would every one OF them vote for ClNk, the
Prohibition candidate. tCheers.l There are women
rho will wait for the issue of Tuesday next A. they
would wait for the intelligence upon when their des
tiIies hang II they bear that Seymour Is e,s'ee1
there are faces ths, will pae-rnohers who VII
-ay "My hoy il l"st,' and wives sho viii see the
last hope of Their husbands reformation taken sway
But lei the tdiDgs come that he who hs. stood tne
champion of the caule Of Temperance has been So
lected 10 the post OF Governor Of the State, and then
see how III ~ will thank God for the victory. Cheers
Work then-vote, vote on the question, we pray
LIE, not an effort be lost 10 obtain that law 81 PrehI-
bition.
VIE a' = Ros i ssch hand md ss:h9
The CHAIRxAy here pu. the question upon ra;ify-
ing the nominations of MYRoS II. CLARK for Gov
ernor and HESRY J. RATxosD for Lieut.. Governor
They we're ratified with much enthusiasm, there
being bur one or two struggling NOes'-the band
playing Hail Columbia and The Stsr-Spaoglet
Banner
The resolutions passed. by The State Convention at
Albany ~eie also adopted.
A collection was taken up to defray tue expenses
of The meeting.
Horace GREELEY, being loudly called for, was in.
,roduced by the President, and spoke as follows:
HORACE GREELEYs SPEECH.
Ny friends Of the Temperance Cause: There are
some points connected with this canvass and the
struggle in which We are engaged, that, think,
may yet occupy probably your time amer the eloquent
address to which you have listened. The frs, idea
which strikes me with regard to this contest is this:
that hereafter there be pretense of REQUESTING
the Rum Traffic IL must be destroyed, or il must 20
on. According 20 the platform OF our Mayor, man
has az good right to sell rum sell breai Upon
that ground we stand henceforh, upon the ground
II Prohibition There is no hating ground between
them For do you not see that to-day the tax
Ca,berer who has been around taking his one thou-
sand dollars from this saloon and two thousand dbl
lars from this dstilery has also been around taking
his i've and his ten dollars from unlicensed groggeries
a. well. And can this great establishment after this
make war upon the l;tle one Who is there that
does not see that the gded saloon, and the costly
chandeliers Of the great hotels sustained and
propped up by the groggery upon the Five Points
ana at the Hook-that the one cannot live without
the orhers Strike out of existence to-day those
which the great hotels look upon as 10 gr0g-shops,
where they sell bad liquors and what hope would he
have of maintaining his traffic Ii ID by the help of
! the low groggeiies, aud unlawful groggcres-hose
that are put out of the pale OF gooi socety-tha the
great and the fashionable ones hope to perpetuat5
their existence. We then stand face 10 face with the
most unlicensed, the most unbouDded, and the most
Unlimited of grog selling, or with its tot prohi-
bton After this ST uggle middle course u possible.
The grogbo, must stand in the igut or 10 the shadow
Of the great hotel, the great hotel mast ~ down
with the grog-shop They now-so far as they are
nd
Their. hear that honorable gentle nan from the
southwestern part Of State this platform, last
7 Thursday, declared that the contest vas between
Seymour ard bad Rum, Bronson and good Kun,
" and Clark and NJ Rum a. all" Loud laughter aud
applause Let us see how popular good Rumis, even
with the who drink Rum apprehend it
won't stand long apprehend that among those
who are in favor OF Rum at all, the great
majority 20 in for bad Rum, AMI the cleo
ton viii prove it. taste for liquors is
sure TO develop itself by beng Ia favor of the
worst kind of ii. You Will find that bad Rum will
overbaance good Rum in the contest before US. We
are aud rejoice 10 say it, just where we ought to be
in the stTu, gle either to stop tho rum r ic or TO
give it the greatest possible license How can you
fail TO see that while license at all there is no
hope of breaking up the won part of the traffic Go
through Cherry Water-sts 10 then worst parts to-
day, and who can tell which are licensed aad which
are unlicensed shops in that 10 ,ality Some of them
are licensed and some not but by what possible
signs can we distinguish the fact When they say to
U.s. ss they do often, that there is no use of more
stringent laws because you do not enforce the laws
YOU have nov answer, il il because we do not have
laws now which deserve to be enforced. They are
laws which partial, so unjust so cipricious,
that conscientious, earnest or fallhfal man feels
that he is don any great good work al all IL trying
10 enforce them. The Rum party Will not enforce
th. H. and we cannot, for we have not a chance.
w then Mr. Carson came 10 this City t0s spring and
said, Il want help 10 break up the unlicensed grog-
"geries," told him: II will do the little am able
TO dO-nOt 10 break up unlicensed selling, for that
u 10 IN
there were licensed grog-shops there would be un-
licensed grog shops. Why, says one, " how
"can you hope TO break i up altogether II you can
mot break IT up partially | answer, because
when the law is just, when the Law calls
good good, and evil evil, then there will Do
a oral sentiment in the hearts Of the whole people,
that shall enable US to enforce the law. Now the
grand GROCERY pays $40, and gets license, and the
poor widow does rot pay $40, because she cannoti
and who can have the heart TO 90 prosecuting that
poor widow and alos that grand groggey or grocery
cannot stop il then | can stop hundred groggeries
under the Maine Law, while any man can stop one
under this partial licen sing Law. Cheers We
should know exactly where 10 look for them. Now
we do not know. We cannot tell where the licensed
and unlicensed shops are. We cannot find them.
| like The good rule with regard 70 the
grog-shOp given by an lrishmaq TO biz son,
said: Here. Teddy my boy, wherever you see a
" heaG, hii it," Loud laughter and applause
v ben &C have law upon that pam patfor it will
Gs al p. nj. And so when see bottles 10 the VIM
dow, and the sign of Porter Gin, Brandy, or Ale,
then ] shall know that there is the place TO 20 ~
work, ana then tell you we will 20 TO work, and ef
f.etually too. Applause They know it as well as
We do. This tremendous struggle, and these gentle
putting down, 81 600 and Others FL, 500,
We know they doing TO carry this warfare
shows that they just conscious as are that
the Maine Law will do the work. II they did not
they not philanthropists-not remarkable for
public spirit They would not put down their money
II they did not think it of life and death with
their Traffic. They pqy II down because they know
~ ~. Nafn ha