New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-12

ara combined against US, aud il therefore be
Pnss necessary for US to combine against comoinai
~ Women bsd mach TO 90 with securing legs
medy for the protection and welfare OF those that
are dearest TO her. m,
Mis- Angelina Fish Of Victory. read the 9Th reso-
,utop indorsing the nomination OF Myron H. Clark.
She ssd abe felt that che would be recresnt 70 asr
duty " she failed to rejoice at bis nomination. He
vas not only sound Temperance man but sincere,
esrnest and praying Christian. She hoped that every
woman in the State would exert the influence they
poseessed to secure the election Of Clark. No one
bad more interest in the matter than women. Woman
had work 10 perform, and che was awakIng TO asense
of her power. She knsw nothing Of the Know.
"Nothngs," but II they were going TO use Their In
Auepce TO defeat the election Of a Temperance Gov
ernor abe should hope that old Nick" might have
The Know. Nothings." Let US have the Maine Law
6rst and make the foreigners sober citizens :,
Mse CLARK said that MyTon II. Clarks life was bis
guarantee. She vas sorry she could MT say as much
for Henry J. Raymond, who had allowed noble NO.
men to be abused 10 his paper without REFUGE
Mr. Albro then read letter from Mrs Nichols OF
Vermont who gave as o reason for her being absent
that she was very busy in preparing to remove TO
Mn Albro ssid that when the Maine Law was
1900 he work was not DONE 1t must be executed
10 The letter public sentiment must De created 70
snsssin H. She thought that Mr.. Raymond would do
riobf though be did como in at the eleventh hour.
Mr.. Vaughn of New-York thought that women
should do something else besides talk. She wa, for
the Maine Law. II would guard our children and
women to organize in every district, and to exert
their org snized influence on elections. This was
done to great extent last year. and il exered great
influence Ia tse complexion Of the Legislature Ia
one Ward In New York every house was visited She
advised the women Of Oswego to meet and vote for
EceIs 90 or license.
Beriah Green said that the women had no ticket,
and they should every influence they possessed,
not for pledged candidates, but for those whose com
prehensive principles Of justice would lead them 70
do right on all questions-for men of integrity ana
philanthropy. man who could not abandon MS
party for the sake of humanity was not mt for the
support Of noble women. She should support fuu.
grown men whom she could rely upon, not infants OF
the eleventh hour.
Miss CLARK indorsed Mr.. Green's remarks, but che
said there had not been manhood enough lett after
all that was done at the Saratoga and Auburn Con-
ventiops than 10 more than ndorse the ticket OF an
old party. ,,
The resolutions were then taken up and all adopted
except the seventh which struck out after which
the Convention adjourned until the evening.
EVENING SESSION.
At the reassN milling Of the Convention this even
ing, it was expected that the Rev Antonette Brown
wonld deliver an address but she failed tc arrive.
Beriah Green the principal speaker OF the
evening and be spoke in an eloquent strain OF pow
erful logic.
He was followed by Mrs Albro.
The Convention then adjourned.
The next meeting will be on the first "Wednesday in
December at Palmyra.