The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-02

Ey: public ssgrsson e their feelings and sentiments in
Err q -. s'%
sssr q ns Sssr Do asrssy
cause blessing vOuehsad to us in the
iss. tried friend. snd advocates q
our cause in the House Of Assembly and the Senate q tas
n Cl.rI dsud ehserl we our inks aud warm
s. ss people &
Who havs been true g their principles and their pledges
to Srsshrsn Of hi.
ss wis ns'
scss our principles embodied in the lsstiOn
The. e The VARIOUS states our Union the Prov
northern border who have adopted NE prine
o sGsssns With the that New York hsv
her .ss ss msa .us 10 it @
she win ever Be found in advance for truth and right
and SS.Sslyn who have proven shsm;siys. worthy y
give aid and effort the snioroonsns x the
Pr.hiLosy law; having laoorsd for t' becomes
ve shall may done rid our State from the
hsvns with Is thu. reeeus
's ss % sS I'M Ssr aa q The
sempsrsrce, duty we'll DESIRE ihaicaseshat
ssash
90 aSSs sas s TIL
lss Sss Sssn.ssS. he S.ds. q ne
to give him welcome Empire and City and
p:asaas We si% an .sosss
@ shu n this great 0suse - - besEmns
To principles and desire their extension
g al who hops happier times under the new
and happier for our and our
so1sderaey when fss from rum power and to al VINO
s.s.slvss that unsr.sy and f.ssfais we labor
Brother GALLEY described IN the programme as lea
der Of the Aeghanians next introduced, and sang
The good time coming
expressed his pleasure IT being selected - the
nOutpscs Of the order Of the Sons Of Temperance
knder hearty welcome to Brother Tnly, because In
these days pewter pnchbeck, 1t unusual
find man who had the ring OF the true metal about
him To him it made difference that the brother
NOT American, for in such glorious enterprises az
this he knew national distinction. He took hum
true and loyal to BRUSH Majesty but because he lad
been faithful and loyal to his King high and to his
Cheers In ss dy' 81 war that and British
and American temperance men had no war oetween
them but allies and united together in storming
They hailed brother Tey the head OF the national
order Of the sons of Temperance now on his way to
the Empire state standing between the victory just
achieved at Albany and the victory they hoped 70
scnted sends ner ssutatcns to her brothers Of the
south and to the gallant Palmetto State There was
peculiar why brother y should - Fs s sr sss
which had nonored him, and still more itself By placing
him 1t its head Thirteen years the order was or
then stood its cradle who would live follow it's
hsaIte. The speaker then referred to the triumph
land States. It had. he said achieved VICTORIES
tar GRANGER than the rorsicAns. (Chscfs) There 10
NO. but one State in New Ensland-New Hampshire
been electing legislature pledged to three fold prn
cple OF freecom:Frst freedom from the evil influences
from slavery Vehement and prolonged cheering mn
gled with slight hssng0 and third the freedom OF New
Hampshire from grog shops. (kenewed cheers When
States will stand in serried phalaux together. New
York intended to sustain her liquor law and then sxpe
rmsnt would become experience, and If the great EN-
pire State could pass such law and enforce 1t.
other States need have fear for the ult.
he had no fears for the effect of the long
opinions upon the atty Of tie which
had been FURNISHED, tor good large fees By some pro-
ant lawyers in the State who had once ned npor-
10 say had almost initiated the des that the
law would lead to violence ana tumult On the other
for no reward but that which conscience would give
them favor OF the entire coustutonalisy OF the law
amendment there would be time enough to amend it,
but lie wished the fact to be noted that there had
TIE supreme Court United States own nvalidat
ing the coDsyutopsty, either OF prohibiting the liquor
NO single state that had passed such = law had
vet repealed 1t, or altered 1t, save to render 1t
% nn sn;.nt s,, ~ nus shmss S"t %s
OF those who believed that when the preacher
arcspded tbe pulpit strB he need not leave bis patriot
isn, behind him. A man had as much right to DO
patriot preacher, and rs would take this occasion
to advertise those gentlemen who had addressed him
xpony mously this subject both through the post
Office and the public papers, that he had taken his post
ton and he would them not oaly for himself but
for the Beechers the yngs the Wsksleys thu Chspns
and Others Who occupied the same position:
"These walls-these pillars, shall hy
From their firm base soon - IL
cloud Chesrs.)
Other clergymen Of this city who had time to attend
such meetings this, could and plenty Of lsisure
10 attend the of the Historical Society and
the literary societies of the colleges and universes
present the convivsl meetings held at
the Astcr House and the st. Nicholas. (Chesrs and
laughter) He found fault with trem however; for
to his own mater each must stand or fail The
reverend gentleman concluded with forcole appeal
Of all classes and professions to JOIN in the great
movement the meeting had assembled to aid for he
seid, America end Americas God expect every true
man to do his cuty. Greet coeerng
Mr. OAKLEY favored the audie ~ith another song
this time Of very pathetic and affecting character-snd
then
The Hon 8. j. TuLEY forward and delivered
loog and rather dreary address, mainly devoted to .
history Of the and progress OF the
ut in she British provinces.
After he got through the Doxology sung and the
audience dismissed with bensdictiou by the
Grand Chaplain OF the Order.
Police Intelligence.
CHABGE OF FALSE PRETENCES.