New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-10
VOL. VIII. No. ~.

WI. VIII. NV go
The si;.nq was opened with ring Of the bell as Il
customary in al parliamentary sit'ins'.
AnerYsrd Gentleman a.cended the tribune and un-
| rolled volutninOus manuscript
Immediately opposition Wa shown
We do M want any men cried the ssltstof7-
The orator tried 10 resist them I'VE or six times he
bsveiy recommended the first phrase Of his discourse
Obliged At enah to yield 10 the tempest he descends
from the tribune.
Another citizen replaces him, and receives the same
welcome The Preside tess rings her bell they listen
she reads the order Of the day announcing many
tors but not a single oraiyess.
1t il abuse Of confidence excsims the choir Of
auditors. You ought to have published your pro
gramms. We at the Club Of Women, and We want
10 hear the women. Down with the men "
One Of the ladies in muslin bonnet sscends the tribune
The audience applaud. She pron0unces in clear
voice rude rebuke addressed to the unruly ones.
Wen done is their answer. we take the scold-
ing. Now talk to u about Divorce 3"
The lady casts an angry glance the crowd, and de-
scends from the tribune with superb air as if she
Juno descending from her cloud.
Gentlemen" says another lady OF the desk 1--WE can
satisfy you Of Us has prepared Discourse
Talk on, then its al the same"
N impossible for US do without preparation
"WeT adj be indulgent. Make it up as you 60
1--WE srsnot sufficiently talented 10 do So
The Prtsidcntess rings again, and says:
l. there any lady in this honorable society who Is
willing 10 speak about Divorce
Nobody answers The noise recommences Three
gentlemen scale the tribune and address to the auditors
annihatng sentences accompanied with tragic gestures
They laugh they whistle they yell the tunult is At
lie height the Presideut,s puts on her hats rises, and
disappears by the private door.
The desks inv ed the rioters make the most in
ccndary motions. The public demand the money paid
for entrance adapting the words, Our money Our
money m 70 the air Of Des Lampions"
Thus ended ike all the preceding ones the last sit
ting Of the Club OF Women.
The tumut was so great in the hall that immense
crowd had formed the Boulevard and it was ucccs-
ssry to call a company OF the Guard Mobile 10 keep
back the crowd and leave a free exit 10 the audience
who flowed out slowly until midnight
The Club Of Women cannot do better than have
course again to an augmentation OF the price If audi
tors At forty cents wclbehaved put the tickets
at three francs and until the problem Of silence
and attention be solved.
$ The hall Of the -pectaces Concerts will
no more rcsound with the accents OF Madame Niboyet
and hcr adopts in Emancipation. The Club Of Women
his been transported the riding school of NJ Fittc in
the street of La Chaussec dAntin' Why this change
Of domicl Alas these ladies' know ii but too well
the Police that incomnodous and omnipresent power
s ike the solitary Of the song by no means scnti
mental and the aspirations OF Madame Niboyet toward
the cnpyrcan touch it but little The hall on the Bou
levard Bonnie Nouvcle has been closed then to the Lib
81. hr,ar
race as being the seat OF disturbances and crowds il
rcconcilable with public order
But--a new tribulstion-the sitting OF yesterday
scarcely opened in the new locality, when a Commits
sary of Police presented himself and informed tia
Prcsideatess in low voice, of the sad necessity in
which he found himself Of performing painful duty
he requests her continue the exposition OF her
premature doctrines
Immediately the citizen Hippolyte Bouneier rushes
to the tribune 10 protest energehcally against this at
tack on Freedom They decide to remain. Another
orator PAROLES the celebrated address of Mrabeau to
NJ Dreux Br6z6 but not single bsyonet appears, snd
the sitting continues in the midst of Undesirable
racket which obiges Madame Niboyet to declare that
lhenceforth no man viii be admitted unless he be &C
companed 10y his mother his sister What will
those do who have neither the nor the other OF
these relations They n have TO stay away. The re
suits of this will be loss Of pleasure to the
auditors and loss to the strong box of the Club which
on account of the new locality, determined to
lay aside for while the high questions OF Social Pa
ngenesis to take up those much more practical ones
of sckcepipg-we mean house keeping
nte French dbeatNe assemblies the place of ouf Speakers
hammer or b, large bell. which the President shaAe
more OF less yigorousy 90 produce order
Covering the head on the part Of the President Is m fnce t
sign Of The break ns up of The meeting