{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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TEMpgRANcE--A BIsHor's TESTIMoNY.-The
Bishop of Norwich, on presenting IN the British
House of Lords If petitions, signed BY upwards OF
2COO persons on the subject of temperance. sad
that, as he had paid much attention 10 that subject,
few persons perhaps, were better able to give EVIL
dence on il than himself. On the first introduction
posed TO il, bu, he was ultimately overborne by the
strong evidences oi It's value, which he found 10
every direction where he moved, especially IN
those manufacturing towns near which he lived.
He had witnessed not only individuals, but masses
of persons who before had been needless, profit
gate and irfeglous. turning over new leaf when
they became members 0i temperance societles,
and those who had never frequented places OF
wsrshp before constantly attended them after
Joining those societies. He had also found that
houses whish used TO be scenes OF depraviy and
revolving vice had been changed into places o COM
fort and happiness, In consequence OF their owners
becoming members OF temperance societies. HIS
evidence on this subject ought TO have some weight,
as he had commenced by opposing those societies,
md had ended by being convinced OF their utility
There was no individual who IN his day was more
entitled to thanks than ot whose name their
perance movement and he was sure that every
noble lord connected with Ireland would be glad
10 bear testimony in favor OF that individual
Father Mathew CLEAR, hear) II had been OBJ
lected that that gentleman was u Roman Catholic;
bur, be he what he might, ,hey were all aware
thai ne became member of the Temperance As
sociation III consequence OF receiving the pledge
from Protestant clergyman.