New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

No rs cannot talk without distinction Of party 70
snS se aSG and
England people feel at liberty to ee tner a.s- baS
plause Let now. then, speak or forever 'e' no'd
OUT N lse Won't say very remarkable ,hinx su,
s sse .Sa , Ses 1ss sFss
6led outside Of New,Engiana oO}v c ssss
men 5.,d Agp Sn iii. principle SH fe ca
Puritan ancestors that have pointed Sst resre en-
these ,ssssa p Tslg 1T Oh ROd
sss, ey Tsre in the q the majesty
beyond the grave ApPaIse AND here he c ynd %En,
aspire they would only hold ns % a" aee nc s
choose besiow upon HGS Pe ag
eeeb ESn should suddenly file into this hail. without
any sound Of martial music as s shoud have
celebrate . us we You'd a. mot have would
quire retire and make place Ior mem snd an
sure that we should avail ourselves Of that polite opgor
tnnity and he satisfied with reading what uansprea IN
rendered upon any other occasion aRplaSase
would think surrender out Of potepsss 10 wnrn ne
rover deficient Indeed II may be allowed 10 say So
he Tonight gave u.s. in certain complalsance which he
showed for the future of this society me nTt oona1n
i'm which he did require an uncOndOnu suIIcbeeIi
for no made conditions upon which he would come here
again. GApplause.l
| TIE QUESTION or PoLYGAMY
| Now there are good many things going on In TINS
tr that have seemed TO a great many OF the descend
ants Of the Pilgrims 10 induce feeling OF regret that
something more Of the hrmness and decision OF those In
TREND onls WAS not present and
+ am Going 70 talk first about Ctah llaughtcrl and
oiY%,nv and ask Won 10 consider how that incident
ilanghteT AFFAIR." would strike ihess ~ ia nh
and whether theywod be satisfied that mar nuCn
! Of n WASH for hem 10 mumble They might ASK MS
| whether, If Great Britain handful oi cfldhed
Christians in the midst Of two hundred ana my injurious
Of Undoos coud pt an end by the Of law 10
the suffice or the sacrifice Of the widows on me mineral
pyre OF their husbands touching The relgo loucnhethe
| most ultimate traditions OF the relations OF the
sexes that ancient people had preserved as par Of
their social and their religious frame-whS we ,ne sfa
nation OF fy millions ~ Christian men, could not deal
18th the problem touching the same reahonS VI sooieS
Whv gcntlemen he narrative f. recent and brief
sGe how b "u csass 0T and dn VIE following he
husband beyond the grave held out 10 the women
o, w H1as pePpmed that virtue lived hap
piness witt her lord IN Paradise thrtynve nnhoh. o,
| 10 Paradise al ALL And when the edct OF
the GOverDorGenerh OF lndia pron"u .d tns,
any form 10 a sutee sacrifice should he dealt with NJ
murderer the Brahmns and the Hndoos compliance mat
hgion they sought the British Parliament to over
ride ne nIaT 10 take e"t part art IN .mch e and
the right CEASED And thus two hundred and
esson tans6I them that woman s not an Incident and
circumstance Of man Applause ,,,s, On ,,s,;,r,,or
| which socially means the ebsaveInent Of woman.
and politically the sShnGahh9n md 'e those are
incidents IN The progress and in the security
Of American liberty and American equality that no man
saw ihaI whateyer degree Of crinnay hcfre the law
shall ne affixed the practice OF that INSTITUTION shA Oe
punished I'll the institution has yielded 70 the power
We are al agreed about thai aughter; as there Il nods
tncon Of party about thai llaugher ~ IL neither
more nor this whether. under any plea or any
guse we are TO permit the sRrrad 0, 's e % ar
10 watt until II has spread us branches ana
srck s roots deep that something like the severity
win which we had redress the early error that gave
counenance and progress to slavery. viii Involve us ih
Ss Ton are Sy yor htrisht a. New EneandeTs And
l us understand that We VIII SCI OR lace. w. th mater
Pilgrims developed would have get their faces In their
time.
NECESSITY OF SPIRITUAL LIFE AND HEALTH.
The herosm Of that only busy iiseN with The
prases ~ the past Is cheap heroism. Thank COD
generation T. not opCn that imputapn foI we have
saved ard purified the great Government The great Re
puhic that has grown out ~ the fOun' atoms ~ or
fathers TArplausel Well now our Puritan Fathors
wealth. did not make superstition or pu"stcfau OF hc
ne ,riucipie-h5t The Bible was the oracle II their
religion, and whoever had the keerng o. those oril'
GviI and religion liberty They The Bible In
the family. the Bhle IN the pulpit and the
Bible in the education Of children, fh"nd eyI
be a security for religion, and security against
spiritual dominailon Arplan,e L. ~ ugdrf',and
whether are likely To gam anyihinI Oy pHim2 WIN
h- book living oracies Ut ~ undcrsiaLh whether
The ecrdes Of I'm; people are 10 Ne Ir
We 10 question about The cardinal social vr
irs temperance industry honesty Doth'-" need con
nTnaoD The possession ~ lhe power ol i'' al VI w
sfrrfiou the first elements Of ucaiob And protection
mary virtues of humanity were alwnVs '". "%1Fs w
sisted upon iueNOTdhe condbon 81 Tho pr"
s sTcsf n nrallm H. whether FROM thc.c small lo
CUMMINGS and this great expansion. this nrin
h h,," 1 rrr9crvsJ we slow any selfish
or sord iurrc.t. however vehement tn encoach nrnn
dustrtons and temperate and strong do not Ike ." s"s
the power OF margir- dominating over ID" mnssc.
against tho power of the great mass ~ The people
of sgll
the a,Drinns Of the public m"o ~ 'h" c"nhty have
-ten-what never expected To -cc In con"y lk" ibis
III new band ~ l. l. D',-a Liclc nf Liquor Irslcr-
(angl r and applause THAI going 10 determine What
shall hc the law aud what the ncthpis a. I"i~rru
temperance and incompetence. In thi- country
1ht Is not maitrr Of party; Il Is mat
American people Now, gentlemen. while We have all the
great gorIcs al me .pilar', all the pride which bagc
80 in div built around the great rcpute ~ fathers
let understand thai the American people win never
missing irnn II ilc bread and water oil spiritual life and
health. lApPlulscl
SPEECH OF GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
In Introducing George William Curiis. who spoke
Immediately after MI. Eyarts, the presiding officer
repeated the toast. Puritan Principle aud Puritan
Pluck" and added: This toast will be responded
to by the Hon. Mr.. Curtis" Waiting until tho
applause with which he greeted had ceased,
Mr. Curtis said
Puritan principles and Puritan plncki But how shall
we separate theu remember many year. aso when
was Gnc nf group of young writer's upon TF TRIRuNE
and Mr. Greeley ardent Temperance reiurucr.
that "A vigorous article Appeared morning urging
young men 10 nv'ad the trnp,cr In whatever form lac
mgh appeal whether '' punch or hitter. ~ sherry ~
Mdcirt huck rlarct a. lIcIsirck or champagne
Laughter The Young writcrs-MhO were MOI ardent
temperance rcfOrnrrs-grcctcd Mr. Greeley up
roaIOn4ly when he appeared 1T the office. and
win Infinite glee pointed our TO him that llelsl'k
was a different VINE hut only particular brand
~ champagne. A the laugh rang round the room.
Mr. Greeley, who. IA his opponents usually found.
was quite able 10 hold hl4 own leaned wlth his
shoulder tsust the wall looking bemgny ut the Laugh
ing chorus, aud when u became quiet he said Wal
boys guess I'm the ouly In thi, oicc
have uIle DOi mistake and then added. II unI
ter what yUu call him. champagne. ucilsrek.
-intlc, hes the old devil" Much laugh
ter II was what the English Roy iiist5 aud
Archbishop Land said In England. and what Old
Peter Stiyvc-unt and the Dutclmcn said ia
NnuL N1rk IL lLIllnrnnI lln,I