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

vICE-PREsIDENTs.
Sosssr Il Mc6vspv, $ p Towssssp,
Assos O PHrLPs JoH y CORNELL,
BoRAcE GREELEY, " KELLOGG,
Turoposr McNAnEr, scBURrsAs HALsrLp,
G LrIen JAMES mAcKEaS,
JrREMI,B TEpBrLL, H. ~ErAoRE,
{aosxws P 1,,y,, s y " de iSsrrf'
r. w. JACKSON, w. w. CORNELL.
RospRJ NJ HARLEY,
SECRETARIES.
Jous MARSH LUoIAs BUsLrIeB
z. Heoy.n, ALBERT boetRr' a.
The CHAIRMAN introduced the Rev. JONI MARSH,
Who would state the objects Of the meeting.
Mr.. MARSH said Fellow citizens: At the Auburn
Convention State Temperance C'nvention-tae
following resolutions were unanimously adopted, as
the basis of action. 1t is proper that sboald read
mem, that their approval should be asked this
evening"
Rs,ed That we advocate labor for The by
Ss BEVERAGE because such law .ccTdant with the
principles morsyi is 10 harmony with The fund 'meos
dee OF ,ef II demanded as measure OF pro
lection to the peoples y . vnSic.sd m pr'iS Ca results To
mite Of good all classes Of society the liquor seller and bis
R.sered That we regard the Of such law tho
srese,t and State policy before the people
Immediately involving those Interests which are personal
than other and consequently we cannot sub
ordinate this question to any Other nor defer w seemsnt 10
R.ossd That All Legislature that viii such
osysoS ShS S approve a5a @.s;'ss' and Other
.' s ss: 1s :s Ss sS s Ss sSa
can rejoice esheI victory State redeemed and
humssy d. n,hr.llsd from the .wsy q the PO~s5
all desire interfere with existing parties Is such 70 organ
aWhs OF Democrat s be Democrat and require az
frnstive negative condition Of supports bg
he can satisfy .. aha. he receive oar .uasss.
and the selection Of our candidates we VIII choose the oe
seeordit Judgment irrespective OF their past
Rst,d That we appeal from the veto to the voter from
A.. a. "a w
their the action Of The Eseeative AM
~ssss seton spoS th. .ubjee, shall Deed revision
R,csed Tbst !. the opinion of this Convention that
nett Isslsure that he going oeeraticn should no
he d.f,ned beyond the fret day Of May, 1850
Mr.. MARSH continued: The Convention, Mr.
Chairman, of gentlemen at Auburn, was not caleC
for political purpose-net to nominate au indepeud
ent ticket nor to sustain political party. II wa
called as Convention of independent men--to ex
anime the tickets of all parties and ii they could fuG
on any of these tickets reliable for the enactmsn
and enforcement of prohbitory law like the Maine
Law, they were resolved, Independent OF party poll
tics, to support such at tue cleo ion on Tuesday next
lApplan'e1 In examining the various tickets they
found three candidates for Governor-Gov. seymour
Judge Bronson and Myron ii. Clark. Mr.. UlnsnI
WISE not then born anywhere. Loud laughter, ap
plsuse ard Kisses. which were continued fol
some moments | mean politically, gentlemen
In Gov S.ymour they had no hope of a Prohibition,
Law while the world should stand. Judge Bronson
ed himself in favor of better regulsted license
system-great gin palaces, for instance giving ~ 00C
for the monopoly. Applause and lsughterE THAT
would not suit Mr. CLARK the only remanias
candidate and be wss known 10 be man who had
done more than sDy other man in the Senate, or ihs
legislature of the State of New York 10 bring up the
Maine Law DYED in the wool as Temperance msr
and Maine Law man. he was nominated by acclsna
ton. add With Won jerful ubsnimty. Applause
On the nomination for Lieutenant Governor they
found four cspcidstes-Mr LUDLOW, Mr. Ford, Mr.
Wood, aud Mr. Raymond of the City Of New YORK
Mr.. Ludlow they considered as the same with GOV
Seymour. Mr.. Ford was reported to them ne a total
aestnspce msn--a Maipe Law ran-but as enc WE
would not pledge himself 20 sustain such q law Mr.
Wood has been known for twenty i've years "a one
of the most substantial Temperance in the State
apd man who would die barge any duty whioh wa
imposed upon hia. in relation TO sue g law. Al
plsuse1 llr. Raymond who wss upon another ticket
had BEEN consulted by the State Temperance Com
uiftee, arc in reply 20 questions from them, he
~re,e The following letter, which wa read before the
LIMA, Sept 25 1854
py.R srR Your favor Of the 2s has reached th.
view Of the great increasing evils Of utempsssnes ana Of the
neessy legislative actyn upon the subject an decidedly
10 hyor Trohihito-y sw and IN the contnseney which
Won ,uppose should apprve Of sigu the BAL NAV add
hs, such world receive my support N any oreis 20
Olson hiek ahordLs oPpostuniy and mEo'e the dAy
q 'S'"f S ySS, ob, .srV.n,. HENRY RAYMOND.
This of course, Satisfactory 10 the Convention.
There we're then two candidates before me I1nVen'
,,on for nomipation--Mr. Raymond and Mr. Wood
The merits OF both and the availability Of BON were