New-York daily tribune., 1854-05-13

stareu asos M ,v mn into notice from among them, If
svef there was law that was democratic ao.oa'e.y,
~; ,s that law He counted this 70 be OF great conse
os,re beesuse indicated the puroee AMI
~ The law II not down to the MASSES irol '
thinking few but it came up rom me ss ma al iswsers
"A civilians not s few who heartily approved u, ~
Won would find tha, it was especially Spp,,SSsea S.
bv the reople-more than any other law wnen haa oSe
orcSed m this country. He took II that there was mo-
hing in this world which would stand unchanged excsps
bet was reh-rght according to what God called r1Snl.
Now in respect TO law Ike tins, II ne supposs . h
Was spy way Of taking advantage OF men anuer II, n
would not advocate il for moment, for injustice mu:.
finally fsn The second reason in favor oi II was ta
was law called for ard adopted TO the exgencts ., ~
-mrr;,v He was not sony that met with delays
1Lev liked 70 be thrown back TO the people. ltw&s
eood place They liked TO swim in the popular sea- bl.
,hev would come back 10 Albany. And they were sem
10y AGAIN ard sgain they would beat track between
Abauy and the people. Passing this bill was IKE cross
ing the Aegauywhen you got 70 the TOP OF one mn YOU
foTrd another From some words that The NEW i0Rk
TEIrryT had dropped, it had been suspected that
il was in favor OF the law. Applause and laugner.l
Sosnes he had though, that TIE Times WIS, and some
,;s no., II reminded him of the German who had lost
sno;ted cow and about inquring if any body htd
seen A stray cow, "sometimesh white and someumesn
"nIack lie touched two three other points-iouched
,b As he always does and frequently interrupted by
tr ne ndous bursts Of applause
National Anthem that had been sung at the Inaugural
ton Of the United Kingdom Alliance in Manchester En-
gland was then sung by choir and congregation standing
'''"s ''iF FROM Of this earth
send blessipss from above,
Truib, mercy, p aee, and loFe;
Aa8 hope have brh
Awhile the young world stood
Bsau'eou' '9S ID a., !, very a1s s:GS,' .,sSp
Bot freud and folly strange,
Now good to evil change,
His holy lishs.
SsdssE.r 20. ::I.. 81. i;E' 's% world e Ses; below
Than srons Drink. food
trG ps.sioa. stormy breath
Bess man o sin and death,
Throsgh tears and blood
Thrice eursed traffic. vile.
"h'fe AeFs i,s,.Sa1s on ghi'5i a.ipSir, tSi
where men, for so.id gain
Deal out disease and pain
With arful snare.
God help our suffering race
strous Drinks black curse to chase
May Maine Law prove
sovereign law Of love,
Aud ave world
After the singing of this hymn collection was taken
up to repensh the empty treasury of the Society and as
the plates sent around cursory remarks upon
the Temperance question were offered by several gen.
tlemen.
Mr.. CuYIER being called for, said he would make a
eeeh in one sentence-the shortest and poorest speech
that had been made during the Anniversaries Go home
he said to tie audience, yon men, and make up your your
Maine Law as Henry Ward Beeeher has told you anu go
home You men and women both and pray that you may
know the truth that same God from whOm tieh! Nau
BeecLer has received all his. lApplause.I
The Rev Dr. CLEVELAND of Mass. was then presented
TO the audience and addressed them 1t would seem, lac
said some presumption for him to say anything alter wha
had already been so well said before him. But az Father
Taylor used say, takes all sorts OF folks 20 ge
through big and little. | am big one way-appiause
that is n comfort. am stout physically speaking as
most men hereabout: Greai applause Lltte frogs ad
been known 10 be Of importance than big ones ana
he was ready tonight if he could by so dong aid
the cause, jump like irog-a St8 iog-upoh IL
IAppause.l Mr. Deecher had said il was pretty
"Inuch New-York." No. il Is not pretty much
New.York Massachusetts could give them many
lessons of experience. The people there had gone
through the there as the New. iorAers h
here man once came him as he going to lecture
an audience he not going to repeat that operation To-
ncht) and said TO him: Good morning Good morning.
sir lie replied Have you heard the newsi No. Well
they going to repeal the liquor law IN ths state Iey
aTei Yes thew have counted noses, and have found u
hundred maortyn the Legislature. Said L. DO you oe-
lieye itl Yes. DO gOui Yes. DO y0Hl Yes. Weli
tLen 90 TO phrenoogst and get your head shaved aud
examined sell yourself to BaTnum as a curiosity Ap,
pause Well you all know the repeal was not carried
saw the again just after the vote had been taken
| said good morning, this time and asked nun ne ha
heard The news No, said he Why ;Gid l. they , cant
repeal that law Is that sol Yes And by what m9Jorl
ty do You think | don't know Why just one hundred!
Mr. Cleveland then continued 10 address the audience NJ
considerable length in alternately very humorous pa
thotic and argumenatye manner Buris OF Laughter rang
was speaking aud he concluded amid rapture OF ap
plause.
After lie had finished, the benedetion was pronounced
by the Rev Mr.. Poeman and the assembly dispersed
CENTRAL AMERICAN EDUCATION SOCIETY.
The thirtysxh annual meeting Of the Central American
Fducaop Society was held Thursday afternoon IN their
rooms Ncw-York Bible House
In the absence of the President the Rev. Dr. OWEN was
called TO the chair The meeting opened with prayer
by the Rev Dr. HoyEr, after which the minutes Of the
last meeting were read and approved
The report Of the Treasurer then read showing that
the receipts and disbursements Of the Society for the pass
year were follows:
Iecpts-C Collections IN Churches, - i6f 06 individual
donations 81 G26 90; loans returned e2c4 So egaces,
"a 45l IS: in hands Of Treasurer, 1873 =; total 92OO
DisJugscmclfs-Paid benefciarios, si,0lO; travelling
expenses S2s 25 rent S15 office expenses, s1ij 1o al
otfer expenses. eco 26 total sJ057 o..
Tie Rev. JoHs y. LEWIS next read the report OF the
Board Of Directors showing the prosperous condition OF the
,-Gt II had zhei during the