New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-14
Grand Temperance JaSiiss ~ Cooper u"
stitute-spiPised Addresses.

The hall of the Union was filled last evening
with very largo aud respectable audience. who signi
fed by their presence that their zeal for the cause OF
total abstinence had not grown cold. The stage was
beautifully drapedi with the. American flag beneath
which hung the Britisb.
The members of the order according to request "p
pearcd 10 full rsgsa. There were fourteen divisions
represented.
KAxn OF D,vrs,ons-D. @. w. PArKIARcE.-Sew'Y oIh
assls" 1Ss .Snsu osGa 6 Ss"s n.sy
SeIi; Nassa Th.o. Msynrd; Liberty. Geo w. Stevens
q.hpf ,G. W. h fFs.ss h.t.r BTooiyn
Bent Cromwell; Roc. Ill., Alonro T. Bradley Manhsstan
j. y. srr.ass @. W. p. opened the meeting BY an
announcing that the Macdonough Glee Club would
favor the audience With song. which they dla VIVA
great deal Of spirit Prayer was then oe1ed up ny tue
| Rev T. l.. Cuvlcr Of Brooklyn. "
| j. N STFAHss made a congratnlatory speech. he
stated that behalf OF the Grand DIVISION oil Eastern
New York he would welcome the delegates from ths
several parts Of the Union who were seated on inc
platform and that on bel alf Of the Division when ne
| reore,eD,ed he would introduce the Most Worthy
Grand Patriarch. Brother Bradford. who made 10"
remarks.
sPEEcH or The REV. T. L. CUYLEk
TIE Rev. I. l.. CuYLEg was then introduced VINO
spoke follows Iis said he came mere 70 fonsrs, a
thsy engaged. He had worn the trlcoored nadfs
for over 10 years. and VIXEN dead he wanted II sid
| beside him In the grave During the late war ms
friend and ne ghbor ienry Ward Beecher had said to
Mn he boaod The Temperance cause would s,il 90 o.
for lie only wanted one Wal a. fluc. appauseI
Why should tho advocsies 81 temperance pe ,~pui
aged when their cause 30 grand and noblef Iue
nston lie sid had been plunged into deep and ter
rible war aud now Il had s.G,d forth. he hoped into
lasting peace ana !, would ;'' e, w,,s d..
! couragemer.b and seeming obstacles. yet 1t wonld
ere long he issued forth into that glorious
| freedom which /, trying 10 bring ABOUT.
The great score, Of Mr. LIncolns great power Of en-.
darssce and mental activity his adherence 70 the
ten perancs principles. Tie soldiers ne sao hAd oeeh
ruined b, in.m p.rancs sud that now ~ they are 70
turning they see that the men % temperhnce their
comrades the men that rre alive, while those WE
have INDUCED IN the Intoxicating III are ns usas
Davis we are going put this old arch traitor Alcohol
lie ssd be Eoald gv. way to MI Cary. ont he needed
No in, roluci on from him. he might say OF him ~ ws.
aid Of Henri 'av be speaks for himself lApplausc
| ADDRESS or ros. =. l.. TILLY.
The Hon. 4. l.. THY of Now brunswick was then In
trodueed lie said he hated slavery OF al 1inas iaers
IA nothing except the death Of bis beloved Queen tbai
could bring more sorrow tie British provinces than
tina, Of tho death of MI Lincoln. lie looked forward 10
the time when that letter which written nom one
widow 10 another woi be brought before the public
he hnew there words Of comfort In H. and hlial
feeling Of the sympathy which exists between the two
nations lie looked forward 10 the time when they
would have a. they did in leo. delegation
from every Southern State and every Brtsh province
He said We owe the Of our victories 10 tue cause
OF temperance Us much 20 the ya.or Of our troops
We have brought w youth In the Temperance canse
and athoug intern sranee has been introduced INTO the
army We; there IA time aud opportunity og doing away
with tho ey! Influences that have been introduced In
conclusion he said he not in the habit ~ making
long speeches ON such occasions, aud therefore he
would give way 10 the srors sampson "i thc "es' to'
| r Carp Mr.. Tiily then retired amid prolonged ny
piaDso. o,, ,,,. H..
The Glee Club then sang the old Mountain Tree
! GEN. CAkY's ADDRESS.
have pc,s.d the last two DAYS and nights In the cars
IN order Ia reach tbs meeting. speak THIS nov IN
analogy but 10 chow nv zeal for the cause when We
rspfes.nt here tonight For the pas. four years We
have been writing history. We have been trying TO
prove that man IL capable OF self9o,ernment. This
liberty on the other hence III those miserable lovers of
dsspoism in the British Provinces thar have
tinsd and suppsd, ard toasted shcn
| villains a. Vsliandiglsm lCheeisJ thst
have been against in this struggle There was
not single Crdinnncs Of Secession passed In sny OF the
Rebel sivtes until they had closed the doors md got
DRINK And let IL be- forgotten that there was not
reeng, staggering loahfomo drunkhri-9lihru nkards
every one OF them. We may a. wei talk plainly OF
these things and this Rebellion would not have lasted
hs hong did only for drunkenness on the part OF our
dIIuien officers Tens Of thousands OF our brave boys
have been led on battle by drunken Dy drunk
enC olopels by drunken BrgadeIt and by drunken Maj
Generals (Cries Of That's So And the hrtt battle
of Bnll lost by the careies OF drunken
officer 7As Daily 7ir,s Of this city IN an editorial To-
ay ated the growing Of grapes A. means 81 To-
tel abstinence; what an example Tor eadin. paper OF
the metropolis % give to IT. readers Inc nation de
snd, tina, the Of total abstinence shall progress
IL Was only last week that Gen. Grant gave orders that
all .rog shops shOgd be- closed on The ronte 81 me re-
I turllpe soldier. Tremendous applanse.I
Tho meeting soon after c'os.d abG VI" AUDIENCE ~
, tired III high sIirits.