The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-05

yssGe : hs.d hit IT, styproarious laughter, whe
-, @s isw on that plain platform we WIN succeed
N eN1nw, or sign, shall know that Il the place i
ete sssk and we can go at II then eaectually Tl~r
| vks1ge nnd them putting down two thoussnd dollar,
70 .ss'n - their Their cause i shows that they sss con
.ass nsli thew sT .u.x y DO, 80 i; rs't They py
Il - never. be repealed Wen friends, ;,
sct 1sseosaged by. the tremendous show ol
ineuee are engaged in it-some Of them making fer:
innet - living, and some poor existence all hay-
w. ~ NJ a; 1H Win i r9m-sre struSgans dsspc.
TINS &Ds tn the election is Rum will be plenty
for ss Who drink IT f they only show themselves
hear great gSrGcation for Seymour and rum; but
aftef noisy mans vote don't count more tina that
pAssa considerable part Of the interior OF this
40 when you get out Of the villages you get
Who sad they voted for Governor Seymour Sssss
81 party politics. but that they should vote noe
ior Cask because Of temperance. (Applause.) are
vote for the rum interest ~ consequence party bat
we neye enough to spare and stll beat them Every
asghter) he that side without regard to politics.
and q graf extent this eeng has react upon
ua Vas one q those who began to think that political
coSSoe5stions would bave their weight upon the eec-
tions mis- fall-it was not my fault that the issue
was. wa: sss ~ upon The qaor question but since Il il
i RI asss.S sss ss sss.s ss sss Ss. S ;ss
lrunksrds' graves whom this law xight have saved
There areyyung to whom this prohibition comes as
check; they win feel that this question is a home
luestion-Ani ON the side Of temperance not ~
They have, to obhge friend keep up the hilary Of
party drank rum bat when called upon vote upon
the side OF temperance they will find ont whether their
hearts are sound upon it. wish the swo parties who
are called To- yote upon it were brought together
out what side they would array themselves On the
one side we would nnd the temperance and the
other judges and big men who were opposed to the Maine
law beside hotel keepers and the poor miserable
lures who have been made so by them. We might be
outnumbered In The city, but not In the Stgte whore we
should exceed them BY afty thousand votes. rejoice
TO find in Clark the kind Of man demanded by the
times They may say what they like about him. but
man dare say he is not . Maine law man. Gap
pause) Before he was ut all in public life he
was prohibitionst; he Was in favor of temperance
from the FIRST from tJsHw day he entered the Senate
til ne became knowRas the champion of the cause.
(Applause.) Seymour has earned the support Of the
rum men. He comes into the Reld and is now on the
for Clark because Of party there will doubtless be
votes taken ON side issues, but still must and win
voting is SO strong tist many OF these would
rerace their steps have been twenty-five years in
fhis city Iaboring among smschaaics, Of whom was
one, and say that In these twenty two years the
who struggled forward and have ganAd ground
perance men, and the who la1e lost those who
drank The difference between prosperity and advepsy
has been almost entirely dra~nupoa the tempesance
nne We cannot De broken down. Hsre We are side by
only last spring an anti Maine ID State We struggled
through two years Of disaster finally succeeded
There were many predictions that would not succeed
but we knew the law would truraph-that 1t would not
be broken down. Does any man dare say so now Why
let the name of Connecticut be but whispered
they are speaking Of seymous @ and and @ You viii viii
disperse them as II bombshell had fallen among
them (Applause) Is there any fairness in who
say that the law win make dfunkards when only
two hours ride from he win fnd that II is In full
iOsce iOr e. ana that la. not made any There was meet
day Tor public fair, and not drunken nan could be
found amongst that great multitude: Ihave faith in
TRUTH In the power Of the rnins Of men, and
say we only need to have the issue fairly understood
and brought before the people, and the victory be
ours. There has been pleasant hibe reminder sen
round to the people in the shape OF ae tax bill hop
every will look at il before be votes consider
much he pays for Mine ampun&s to sl42 and Que
half of it pay to support grogsops tisyneyer dill me
any good and never will Qaughterand appiauss.) You
SF az on >" ,P s.as
elves win you go paying this for everf Why do
20 thss Those men who make their BY rum can
cannot we give something in money labor to break It
own and say VIC bave stronger ineres, than money
interest There ten thousand going down this
day in this city to drtnkards' games; there
gone; and there ten Thousand children gathered
around the runholes who destined TO be the vic
viii decide whether there shall Se safety peace "nd
prosperity for them, whether they shall go down to
drnnkards graves just think of the terrible fate of
those who were lost in the Arctics allded to by my
friend mr. Cuyler), and what thriwent through the
city, when the terrible arrived Every week Of
lives there are more men lost in New York. than all who
went down with that vessel Now. shah we hold our
selves guess II we don't do what to these
men, Fellow citizens, have done what little work.I
could; my conscience does not reproach me- shall do
my part to the end, and beseeci you every one to
struggle il the whole issue rested upon you and
POLLS let every man his friend tomorrow, at
ehurch-we shall all 60 there--and ask him to meet
country win use their utmost exertons, and have
no no doubt, viii 60 considerably ahead Of u.s.
try The city has done much to- dsbauch the country
but let it be said hepceforth that New York like Bal
more and Philadelphia has gvenhsr vote the side of
The speaker concluded amid great applause.
The Rey Mr. HAnT1p was the next speaker: He
meeting it is closely allied fot It has said that
ministers Of religion hare business to concern them
such subject. It was certainly no desire off, Of mine
that J. should speak here tonight. Bat ! wish
70 ,o say one word on NIX sht to speak Ak OF on ,,I this
TO avow II and let that right hand forget it's cunning If
forget the duties which that Office imposes upon me-
before Christian ninistes Continued applause)
come here unblushingS, and without apology to any
man to say my sax as an American % and free Tree man
weeks about nteerenes with the rights Of the people,
and especially about the sacrifice Of their pecur
know is one Of dollars and cents Great Is Diana
Of the Ephesiansi BY this craft We have made
is passed hopes win be lost and our corn will rot
III tell you what this reminds me Of You have all Scad
the life Of Patrick Henry. After fhe revolutionary sug
gle one Of the civilians Of the country brought sui
against the goverpcnt for the value Of pair Of hAfers
which had been taken from him by the pariotsz who
we're then starving for want Of food. Patrick Henry
employed to defend the state against this claim and
after all the fsxts Of the had been paraded, he
described all the circumstances under which THO beifers
taken the toll the labor and the sacrises Of the
PATRIOTS, and then he said this con;ep forward,
and cries beef, beef beef pay for, my beef
30 Is here They want TO bepaid for the hops when
II Ia many hops against many human souls. They
would grind down humanity in the dust in order tina
they might savs that which they fat swine and
cattle. (Apphuse) pity the man whsse heart dos
not grow hot when he thinks Of these thngswho dess
not feel interested such subject. Iaont wones at
seeing this place thrcnged tonighss Saturday aght
sands win render their votes In favosox prohbiti
tire heart OF the peoplss touched lwan say oae word
to you a. voters want TO Suggest propositions,
and ask to consider two tkrsA things suggeat
the proposition that you ask yourselves with hom will
you be counted s,wi you b. found on Vie side Of