New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-26
THE REV. NEWMAN HALL IN BROOKLYN.

The Rev. Newman Hall of London lectured on
Temperance Thursday evening at DR. Cuylers Church.
Brooklyn Long before the hour for speaking the house
was packed with people many OF whom were from New
York DR. Cuyler made few remarks before the dis
tingushed orator Of the evening entered the house.
and while he was speaking Mr. Hall made his
appearance, amid great applause, ard even the
Before the speaking commenced the organst played
s1r singing 1S the grand old hymn Mr. Hail
was introduced and again no was rspturousy ap
plauded He was he said taken by surprise he did not
would talk IS or 20 minutes, perhaps soons
s sOSus4 people ssy to me, spd he We i've rse
country We are not subject TO monarehles zen mem
she does so that there may be no disputes WHO
shall be ruler We not governed by Kings or Qneeps
YOU have now we would not submit hours to him. i
that song Of yours you say Land o. the Ymgnmss
You kept them; that is the difference Laughter ~.
love thy rocks and rils. YOU say 80 no p Ina
was up TO that beautiful place OF rocks and rls and
while was going along one dark mgn LIZ. .s n 'o aee Ear
before met sentinel; told him that that was asa
seFo Sn Raf re be Seoe out or have lamp near IT,
show where it was" Likely said he. Afterward,
msn ought to use your intellect when You come
TO America, and keep 9ut OF susn ms nssSS.
which are safe but 1t fashionable TO ws IN them:
II we're fashionable drink cold water OF
Examine and make It fashionable TO walk in paths OF
safety said in country, during the ia.e N1.
that Won would never put down the Rebellion ana yo1
did Won would free the slaves bat suppose yon aa
NJ that then with snch large aud victorious army you
would make war with Europe told them fepes'eaIyi
that the South would be conquered the slaves eee so
the sohiiers would 10 their home pursuits sgan
ra WIS OF nations never last long But IN the ngt for
r,th the hat ends. You enllstcd LOT ohy %
nar exnecting 10 put down the Rebellion IN that time
We have got TO enlist for life we are tVu e,s oii'f
never went around giving temperance lectures
know that neither did he institute SUNDAY -scfoos
MANY tell us that teetotasn tends 10 innuehf Vows
sunnose leave the church, go down 10 Jencno ges
drunk and fall among thieves by the wysoe man,u "a
am in Twas condition church-menber comes along ana
seeing me- SAYS Poor fellow no IS drunk, AMI pssses
ON Then the deacon riding oy, anu hot esen
stopnng says sad case" sud he rides on Iheh p9s'
soon the parson going by ana seeius se' x., ,.sm
nasf ali hone and he goes AZ lsst an ,nue IA
R. 1nas, ees me and stops He SAYS; ms s oao
80 somethinR must be done. rus mar IAN "
Thava sssn worse than no brought around al vg" 90
he gets me up. and has me tahsn W i.s ,a, and
nf soher and am treated kindly by the nhueI ana
x sv ,,cvGs New when there is dispute as TO whom
sali sssoeate with, am not JUSTIFIED III saying hat
dn,t tnow who Is right, but do know that Tue at
ma ssed by ME when was IN danger Will .e ,nHa,s
p,ade me man II you leave all the WORK LOT i.ae,s
a. o vou certainly can't blame them lor uolH ~hss yui
,efs 10 do yourself II you want g00d peop'e IN o
,'o,ance cause work, AMI not yea
dels The speaker then related how ms ~ I
cnsfoms OF his times and yet stroye 20 keeP soosI TO
trod prayer doctors and everything eise ou ,o'" au
stsise but ne would still be overcome After no pecId
teetotaer he had no trouble, and ever aierwfu com
inemoTated the day Annually ny 'nsn W "V
THE speaker said his obeet IN coming IA Aner.a Was
IN nroyc 10 the people that the majority OK the insh
were entirely with the North during their strsge Tor n
er,y Tho aristOenlts OF were but Few IN com
ashaned That hese few aud the Gag OF En- and with 'ts
cluster OF crosses should Recognize slaNebIccdrr al
,ocDst sacrs Az The close, Old Hundred WIS s'sr
tho entire cOpsieea'l"h'