The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-28

be before we proceed farther that the objects
this organization, termed srhe Liquor Dealers Society
engaged with us in this business who have not
joined us in getting together this monstrous assembly
NOW we want al TO lend us hand-t and Is not the money
votes If you should defeat this law in every court
Issni IN tine country y. y0a would have % gained merely
be renewed when the Legislature assembled. II there
are any defects in this law, have got the
made last winter 1t Is not the law you contend
ass:nst only because if you beat them in the courts
other law framed with all the ingenuity they possess In
order to defeat s tee lawyers In this large commercial
ed a'aree ems and to have brought thsm hers
this evening. Ard those who think there Il LANCER in
# IT, may Ind that at ths,e lis more ingenuity displayed in
| than they dream Of II the temperance man had not
called upon hefr friends to defend their rights and
up TO protest themselves at the last election, you would
not be called upon. II those gentlemen who said
there no decision among them pass
believed they would rot dare jeoparize all
eemn ercia nt rests Of this city, but they mis-
| taken. They find the ministers of their churches
theatre in Broadway coming out before the scenes
there stating that the church uniteI in
of this law; they find the whole Christian church will
not only unite for the purpose of converting
but for the purpose OF carrying out the at Albany
people. We find there is mischief some place else than
here. The intention is to bring out the mtsry, but
trust and kr there win be for their nterfer
Let yrants do this but the psople have much
respect for their owp self government to call for the
will o only SSy sy Gas
orents at the ballot box and give them warning that
the liberties Of the people win not be trampled on with
| impupity
| A vocE-And they will make Myron H. Clarke
4 bishcp.
1t bas been stated in our resolutions that the Liquor
Dealers Society is political organization. 1t is polti
cal oIganzaton-it is moIe-lt is an organ zaton in
which every member has to pledge bis honor to
vote for every date nominated by that society," by
nton Of this state any other in VIII ch that
society has representation; and my word for it. when
they organized not only in This city but to the
| lakes, will up whirwicd that will weep
fanateisu, bigotry sna hypocrisy out Of existence
(Applause) II is time that immense interest like
this which hss borne all the contuney of the PRESS all
the Oppression Of corrupt politicians who by trcsery
m h
But the temperance have heretofore stood by their
a AND am %
cears-snd mean every one who deals in the remotest
degree in 1.-THE importer the hotel DEALER the brewer
/ the cistiller the merchant
VOORHEES, and the drinker.
Aye, the consumer, too il you please. Qaushter.)
A voIoE- Does the Legtlature ever get drunk
small faction-as the balance of power party, and
will at the next elections primary well gene
ral If one man lead the city OF New York, get
another termination to represent the city country
from any prominent party you are trae to yourselves
Captain RYNDERs-uniess they lie they did laet fall
Ooi FRrAcn-If this power is properly org gauzed If all
interested in the subject and they lumber
with us-tLe very men who sell over the bars amount to
bttwten six thousand besides a large
number who are employed by the dis.illeys and the
brewers, the importers, the jobbers and the various
interests connected with the trade there will be from
twenty to thirty thousand without soliciting single
vote. lAgplsusel In your organization Of membaEs
give, according to initiation fee, $50 oC0, while
euse, which four dellaIs year. win give $40 900
ersan in the city Of New York secoad to none on this
continent you can sit Gown under yo1r own vine and
6g tree, and an to make you afraid (ApplauEs)
A hat n Epl
Colonel FREscI-I have made compact an you
enbnot draw of that, any member Of this soeiets
cent Ike the candidate he may resign but while he is
with us he must support the regular nominations.
| vocr-ThIse cheers fer the HERALD.
Three cheers were aivep, in the midst of which tn
/ SIeaktr resumed lis seat.
Capt French favirg taken his seat 'hers were lou
| Tie CHAIRMAN informed the meeting that he wouli
B:s propofe the adopi,n Of the resolut He did So
the owners of which notified by the Chairman tina
they might oi'ar out with much Iaste they could
! fine eonsisttt with their dignity.
| ceeeed to speas snid much confusion lie said
meeting he had no aea that he was comiOs address
The LARGEST ass. mbage he had ever seen in Tammany
Hall he should have expected If # had been meet
sl make . haTIa tSfetrsj But But when when he reelected
by, he ft conslesra5 5le degree Of emsar
rsssutnt in addressing them. When he reflected
that he was to meet here serious, lawabiding
community, lie at a loss what to say (Encourag
| ing paueitS) There was something in this meetng
to make a man sick at heart he had never been in
| 1ammspy Hall on so solemn an occasion. daughter
a,ns have 70 CONS 10 to public place to Iemonstrats
and set their faces against statusry OF this state
And yet this was such an occasion. Could they loos
the class of present and not see that they
matter Ct sxcitem ut which had brought them here;
| to be the inquiry they should rnake-what were they
to DO to OPPOSE this laws should they resort %
ii an resist it Why resist il as they would the act Of
matman: (Appauae) Heed i, not Pay no recog.
the o M ae:Os '.s DO to the
bunas of your land. Tie time may come when rsvolu
might be necessary but 90 not resort to that wae
ties They here to night simpiy to remonstrsts
They had bad noble example Their ioreiathers
tyrapriesl laws When they resored to arms they de-
ciaied that remoDstIance was in vain The govern
nent which then ruled the land had enacted OPP
IJessive laws and the citizens complained the
more arbitrary the laws and when the remonstrance
unLe ded, then resolution became necessary. That
noble example. While they had not the lords
Of England to kgsate against them, they had their
They complain ed that they he legislature had pros
ttuisd the legitimate business Of gsation they had
to epislaie even their appette aud they might as Well
tell them what they should eat, II man ehouii un-
s.r,sle to say yas he .hond quench his thirst with
should appease his hunger. Anaf, he continued, you
fhould ask OF these fanatics whether he had the
believed that he would even acknowledge that be
had not. And yet there some men In the
community who carry their iapatcism far to do
that The Grahamites will prescribe the bread for
you TO eat. And who knows but that next session the
Grahamltss in power may take it into their heads to
hAve law psslsd the good citizens Of New York
TO eat nothing but Graham bread. (Iaughter) 1t
is laughing matter lie said. II is serious. Let them
suppose that when of them goes home tonight he
6ncs Ills store burned down, and ali his sock and tx
lures Consumed Not falling back upon insurance, he
would be thrown, perhaps, the world pauper; and
yet the 4h Of July their property would be equally
destroyed FIRE had IL. Ia IL possible that
such law would be enforced2 What should they do to
prevent itf Why, stag to their buainess because
unconstitutional ID % Law a ALL and such Law is in
violation Of their Iish ssen,, and does not de.
rot to degrade themselves Their conduct in tina
sspect he would leave TO their own good Judgment AMI