davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-01
BY GREELEY * McELRATH.

Deesed v!ta Esz. at : re.u.l.s gay,
Ia honor Of be: r,.ard.ss Gsy.
Her sno= vsiss .isusl; au;'s'ins, lending.
Round s,l Ike veil te.cscc.nl,
Ready 3 -
TIE BRIDE Il IL gay or Tea
o. ils 1-ck sro.hs- b-ids
10 ssso5ing oY n.f lov.i'fsido
-radows iron ire as.s s1r leroras
a. ~ 1Ae ;ssdo.s cs.s % ,ne co-dr,
BfokeD oy many SurrJ aeck,
rsI srouad them ca i5s ce-x.
TIC prayer 10 SAD.
1913 teTyics Essc,
Ihs joyors bridegroom - "a he hss4
An1 "a tos's tina coed old Mss:er
rras the brown oaud Of ois Sc,
h'sss- tis dsrgr.7r's glowing cs:ss
II '''erc., fc. ifs c&sl4J; s.ssS
Ard ever fe,,er
Dawn Il. O~u the ;ssrs begin 10 rua
The YoitsT ,...cr--
los, nss Tie ocesn Tor its vorid,
Tia. has ice ysssei for its fc.d
iesping eve. from rccE 70 rock
Sy.k-, Sith accents mid snj Gear,
Words Of warpirs words Of cheer,
Bo. tedious 70 TIRE bridsgroom'' ear.
infn tee master
Ni:h .esic:e Of Command,
HaT, his hand
Add al ibe v5rc,
Load sId sudden there vss heard,
All srozrd them sno below.
las sound OF hammers, blow on bio~.
hooking swsy the shores and sp1ys
Ard Eel shs su,s
Shs starH-sb, moyfs-ste <ssins = fts,
Inc tSiiii CT llie along nef keel
Ard, spGrrins siih her FOO, shs gTCaoi,
VIE one esui,iny, ioy0rs bonnie,
Sho l7sgs ITO she oceans arms
" Add 10 from the assembled crowd
There rose u sscut, prolonged -od iO-,
That 70 the ocesn Seemed % Say
Take her, . bridegroom, cd AID gay.
Take Der 20 Thy projecting arms,
With al her youth md ali her charm.
How beautiful shs is How fair
Shs iiss within those arms. that pfo.s
Nor form with many a soft csress
o. trDc srness aud ws,chful csre
sail forth into tho sea . sbipi
Through Wild AID wave, rign' onward stes;
The nJistsued eye the trembling lip
Are nos tho signs vi doubt OF fear.
q Sail forth into The sea Of lie,
- goI;ls loving, trusting wife,
And sste from al sdve: sity
Upon the bosom VI that ses
ihy comlngs and thy gJings ts'
for geDtleness and love and Trust
Prevail DER angry wave and gust,
Ana IN the wreck Of nob'e nres
Someihing immortal s,ih survives
The poem concludes by a natural transition with To
following burst Of patriotic enthusiasm Would tbs
he course VI our country might run re smooth sn
'qusble 80 these snoothly-fowrg verses:
Thou, too sail on, O Ship o; Ststs'
sail on, O UNION, strong III d great
BumsSiy win all It's lesrs,
Win all the hopes OF future years,
10 hanging brestblets on they tate
We know shst Master is!d thy tee.
What Workmen wrought thy ribs Of steel
Woo made each mast, and sal, and rope,
What snyiis rang what hammers beat
In what forge and what heat
Were shaped the snchors of thy hope
Fear not each sudden souDd end shock,
Tia Of the wave and NOT the roct
fis but the tapping OF the sail
And not tent msOe By the gale
In spite Of rock and tempest roar
10 spite of false lishts Oh the shore,
Ssil 90 nor fear to bress; he sea
Our hearts, our hopes, src all with thee.
Our hearts our hopes, COR prayers, our i-ns
Our isi,h Triumphant Ger our iesr,
Are 81 with thee--arU all With thee :" 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-01

I5E OTHER 6!oT; o; SoYEs IA Tst E;srozY 81
- Wa E.TwEsy EsIIco kSp ~ CsIrLD
r1AT,s; Tfsns-.s: ron re 5an,s. b. llEtEI c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-01

~ THt "CAriLoeCE OF MADisoS USIvERsi'
TT" Hamilton, y. / sho~s total Of 80 sud-l'i "a
tbs, .astturop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-01

Tsc--sz, wecf 81 re C=rcora ,ad asrrs-,. :
RT--. uris,-7 IN 7s.1 Of Tic.urs'oas l-,e..cs.
Dr1s- y J. z. Lowell Dr0ioEsd al hig.,7 :, -.
I've sr - on IL. Ovt7s Men, y EsETy Jl,rss md
se-er,. ois=ri ss,j-c.s q less .EseFss; Z; c'ss
VT characteristics article - ihe Eii.or, or the AG
illustration Of TIA lie NJ Polk, s,ssrs.irs ,ns r.
-, n rss,l 30 "a l-s:a u MeaTEfes sra i;s Ae,.
TIE si!ce "a s.roes al '.Eezy AMI saws ia.. s1uss
,anss IA u d-bs - vel " others - Nj P.se.
,Ssk York: c :. Francis i CO..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-01

81 TIE TniEsSI.L CATALOGUE OF AUBURN
THKoLc oIcAL srNIvAzI states ths, stcs To m
r,encsnens Of that Seminary 500 students have o-en
corrected win It, bes.de ils present MEMBER, OF
- Tiara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-01
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS.

YHE SEASIDE AND THE FIRE sIbY B, r. W.
LosSrELLow BJs.o9 TesoOr, RssS b'el1'
Anew volume By L3og'scw Is ~: 80 even' o.
sch frequent occuTIeaco = to taxa on NE e'ss VI
2sbtc u,iv.i,y. Hs posty "a 50 ntsrw1'S, VIE 1Ne
me affections u inO:ssrts o. rsstsfs tos ever, ""
Su..,on OF his Den Il ~stose5 With Interest ine pro
s.nt collection eou,i, Of y.sses Of which n''y Of '.r
sA,rter oSes have hefo-s 1?pent IN dns's"' p''~-'
c.is srd ssvo .l,sasy ess5lssed trek ca" = 80
rI.on AID admiration. THey bear we cAsrsc'e'i'"'
.upress Of tho su,hcr establishments oOh'e"P
fs.eious eryrsi;.5y mech IN fs~ ven eSos>a "o'o'
49, slysys suggesting moro sn@n 'Se; oIp'e" ne
tolto,iaz ltte pOsE1 Is IA Lcrgis7Ts ce'' E-in ~
70. m uttered fnc,e- :, transports ~ tom tie f:ssz
,,s atmosphere o. December IN Nerf2rk to tho
10. sitting air Of $40 Arsbiaa ds1r:, 'oA with The
solemn and beautiful s..oc.arso2: 81 log n1e n
centuries.
SAND or THE DESERT IL An HOUR GLASS.
HANDFUL Of red sand, from the hot Cline
OfArso dssefts brought,
Wi:nia tbs glass becomes ira SPY q Time,
Toe minister OF Thought
How rosry weary centuries hss /; tsgn
Aosat those deserts blown
How Insny strsr ss vrissitudes hss sser
Hor many tis:or!'s "a own
Perhaps the re,s Of the I.hulnslte
Is@ngl-d snd psssed tOer,
Wasn Lotto tsyp, from tire ps.risrch's Gsst
His i.yOIise son they bore.
se-haps the feet Of Noses, bcrLt sti tsis,
Crushed I. beneath taoir tread
y. Pharaoh 4 :ssing wheels into the air
Scattered ~ ~ they tped
or Mary With tee Christ Of Nazareth
Held close 10 hsr csr-ss,
Whose pilgrimage OF hope snd love sad ss'st
Niured tins wilderness,
Or snchori,es beushtb KDpsddfs p,irs
Pacing ,ne Red Sea beach.
Aas singing slo~ the'' Old ArD-oisn psaiss
Ia hsli-srtlcusto speseh
Ores ravsos, tina. from B,siors's gaia
Whh ~cs,vsrd steps depsr,
Or hsccss pilgrims coo hd-St u fa'e,
Add TeeOiute In hesr;:
Tsess have passed over il, o, may have passed
Now In this crystal tower
fruerisoned by some curious hand 81 lest,
]; eounss the psssirg hour
AsS - gszc. these uMrow wells expand -
Before my dreamy eye
Stretches the desrrt with i;s s!iftios sac4
lie uoimpedsd sky.
Aud borne siOft by tbs sustaining bisst,
This little golden thrssd
Dilstes into a column nigh and vsst,
form Oi tear and drosi
Aud onward and across the sstfing san,
Across the boundes 50 plain,
Tbs column snd 10 brOsdsr shadow rur,
TIL thought pursues 10 vain.
The vlsi,n ysnisiesI These vale sgsfn
Shut sut the lurid sun,
Shut out the hot, inn'neasursbie plain
The half hours sand Ia run.
The prnc,psi poem 10 this volume entitled 'be
l.. asl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-01

r. "MExois OF Dis. MILsos," BY Rev DR..
store. This ,B:sres,ins biography CT Al sxeeBsn'
man 10 repsbEshed IN 20 abridged form By tie Amer
esn Trsc, Socissy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-01

u TAG FAMILY F,yoRlrE' Is the title oi z
nex Tsmpersrcs Journal published At Adrian, Me-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-01

sT rEE, MASSACHUSETTS ouAsrrRLr HI
VIEW (Dec) opens With srs,cis On the diseasa enc
Of Slavery n the United States sensssSy s;rrsy.
Thu u followed BY warm and spprseaarvs Fev<" o.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-05-07
CONGRESS-.
readily offer

The proceedings of Congress the last
week were of less than accustomed inter-
est. We shall therefore collect them IN
to a small focus.
A bill granting to the States Of Illinois
and Alabama a right of way and tract OF
Government lanl for the Constitution of
the Central r i'5oad has been passed in
the Senate. This Railroad is to pass
from Chicago to Mobile.
H. the House of Representatives the
Census Bill has been up for consldcra-
ton, much effort having been made TO
prevent the government from dong more
than 10 make the enumeration OF the pco-
pie, leaving all subjects touching the NOR
al and social CONDITION ollhe people, un-
touched.
Efforts are ON foot TO procure for the
United States equal rights with Grca,
Britain in the navigation Of the 81. Law
renee.
No report has yet been made bv the
! Senate Committee IN respect 10 the f"otc
and Benton difficulty. We hope the Sen
ate will satisfy the Country on this head.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-05-07
Mississippi Repudiated Bonds.

We publish, in another column an ar
ticle from the London Times in order to
Give an idea of the expression which
seems to prevail in England with regard
to the ultimate payment of these bonds.
We have always believed that the Stat
of Mississippi would finally pay these
bonds for we felt assured that nothing
but the extreme pressure ofpccunlary diff
fculties, and the apparently hopeless con
dition of her financial affairs led her to a
dept the step which has called down SC
much censure upon her head. The VIC
tim of Demagogues for time, returning
sense of Justice cannot but convince her Of
her error, and she will make all the rep
aration in her power. The mass of hel
population is as honest and DESTROYS OF
doing Justice as that Of any other State
and we have known many of our citizens
who deeply deplore the stain upon her es
cutcheon. Let the people but think ma
turely upon that subject, uninauenced by
demagogues, and they will do right in
this case, as they almost always do in the
end, however they may be led astray al
the moment. The right thinking men OF
that State have always condemned the a
doption of tbs system of reputation. II
is true that neither State nor an individ-
ual can be expected to pay money, when
thew have neither the money itself, nor
the means TO raise it. The best plan in
such case is to promise payment at
some future day, when the means may be
more abundant. This is what Mississip.
nj should have done, and what, without
doubt. she would have done but for the
malign influence of the unprincipled fac
ton which at that day ruled her councils.
Her great mistake consisted in denying
the debts altogether; for by dong so, she
not only lowered her standing among her
sister sovereigns, but destroyed her cred
it so efeclually, as to impede her progress
in the career of improvement. 1t is for
tunate Tor her, that her great natural sour
ces have enabled her to overcome, at last,
these impedimenis to her advancement,
and still more so that the tone of her pub
lie sentiment is evidently fast recovering
from the feverish condition into which ii
was thrown by the combined action of f.
nancial pressure and demagogue misrep-
resention.
Itmay not be amiss TO observe that the
Wing party of Mississippi, Jas party
always opposed reputation, and are res.
ponsible for none Of The odium which it
necessarily brought upon the State. Its
10 seperate them from the
State, it is true; for the sin will weigh with
equal hesvincss upon alb. Yet it does
seem little hard, that when Mississippi
is spoken Of, they should be
brought in for share Of the blame.
Richmond Uhig.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-05-07

State. section, or parry they may belong
could view this vital question from tor
eign land, which the quickened '4mer'caI'
sympa HES which such point OF view
rarely fails to beget, and then they would
pronounce with one voice that everything
IS Comparatively worthless and co"'emp-
tib,e which stands in the way OF preser,,
vation of that glorious U"iO"' one ana m,
indirisible. which has protected our lib
erry and independence, developed our
prosperity and greatness. and made us what
we have hitherto been, and but for the
sinister clouds raised by the breath Of CIV
il discord, who should at this moment
more than ever, be the wonder, the admi'
ration, and the study Of the world
remain, truly, yours, ,
WIN. c. RlFES.
Tu--, ESQ.,, Albemarle, va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-05-07
-, ,,o GAIA: anna Journal" Of ApFii H.
r,he ror,,, and tile South.

rhe North apQ lhe
nomDhlct written oSsr the s'g"a azure
of n6yr Of THE People" enu'eA "'he
N Nor,b and the South, or the Question SID,
ted and considered" has been puo'ls.eo
At Columbia. Is. O. and' as 4 coy has has
haon fnrwarded to US. we presume II mas
boen or IS being circulated extensively III
III ,Lo southern States. We desire orlel-
" TO call attention TO it. IL coiii''''"'0
as follows: az.
nThere is now a great controversy eA-
;s,,oq between the North and the South
Can This controversy be settled :"
After going into conslderauo.i vi 'n e
grounds of the difficulty, the writer o."
the 9Th page, comes to this conelusion
at results, then, from the very nature
Of This controversy, that it cannot be set
lied" ,.:; .ho
After considering the difficulties in the
wav Of settlement, the author says Oh
naGa 9Th, 81 take it for granted. then, that
r Collision between the North and the
Sovrb is inevitable" He intlmateS that
!, nav not be immediate, but it must come
sooner or later. He then says:
"If we take it for granted that COLI
sion is inevitable, what is to be done =
And that is my object in writing de-
SIRE as one of the people, to give my o.
pinion-let it pass for what II lS worm
Under this head the author says:
"Mv idea is, first, to protect the union
Of the South, now so happily in progress.
"Secondlv, to dissolre The 0"ion an
od;otsht farm a Southern ConJedera-
en-, and take possession, by force Of
arms I of all the Territories S"lta6le JoT1
sIareru, avbich aco,,ld include all So"fh
ofthe DaroNeI of1atitude Of Nss0"ri.-
let this territory, then, be settled up by
Shareholders. Let the S0"ther" STATES
rire a tract of land and one slGOe 10 70
everv poor family a0hO aoiH settle there
And, again
"To sum up: every rejecting mine
must admit what | have attempted to
show. that collision is inevitable be-
tween the North and the South, sooner o.
later. 1t must equally be admitted, that
under the practical operations OF the u
MON in regard to the unsettled territory
the South are, comparatively speaking
losing ground every day. 1t follows then
as anecessary consequence, that the Soult
are interested TO bring on the contest a.
soon as possible. Therefore, | say TINS
this is the suspicious moment. 1he oP
8 L.. of I11Cr n
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-05-07
Mr. yyeb,ter,s Reception in Boston.

Speech in front Of the Repsre House.
We find in the Philadelphia American,
a telegraphic account of the reception Of
the Hon. Daniel Webster at Boston on
Monday evening. About 5000 persons
met him on his arrival, in company with
Choate and others, opposite the Revere
House, where he was received win no
little enthusiasm.
After the cheering had subsidized, Ben
ianin Curtis, Esq, in behalf OF the clt-
zeus of Boston, addressed Mr.. Webster IN
a brief, but highly complimentary Speech
in which he alluded to the course when
Mr.. w. had recently taken in the Senate
on the exciting questions which were still
before the country for settlement,
AS soon as Mr.. Curtis had concluded
his remarks, Mr.. Webster rose from his
seat in the barouch to reply, which was
the signal for renewed cheering.
Mr.. Webster commenced by observing
that he was sorry to say that in the at
tempts to settle the great and exciting
questions which were now agltatng the
country, from one extreme to the other
sufficient progress had not been made tc
secure perfect reconciliation of conflict
Ii inc interests but still there was grounc
to indulge the hope that an adjustment
satisfactory 10 every section of our wide
and diversified Union, would yet be made
He had not stepped baekwards-he hae
abandoned no old positions. lie had IN
dertaken 10 restore peace where dIStrac
ton reigned-to pour oil on the troubled
waters--to make the people realize tax
peril of Their situation, and by intoxicating
true spirit of compromlse and concession
a, ert all threatening dangers. He did no
wish to see this great contederacy o
States bound together by mere legal ties
but by those common sympathies which
bound kindred hearts together. What HI
most desired to see was an all-pervadin!
love of our glorious Union, which SHOULD
be felt as warmly in the North as in TIT
South--in the cold granite hills of New
England, as in our far off possessions OF
the Pacific.
1There was very little enthusiasm man
ifested during the delivery of Mr.. Web
ster's speech, owing, probably, to the dis
advantage under which the crowd labor
ed, in not being able to hear distinctly
Besides, the people were very much an
noyed by the rafting of a cart loade'
with iron, which, it is said, was engage
by some Of Mr.. WIS free soil friends, II
make as much noise during the deliver.
of the speech as possible. MIR. W. spok
about twenty minutes. When he com
menced speaking, bouquets were shower
ed upon him by the fair inmates of tn
Revere House, who occupied every win
dow, and whose gay and lovely appear
ance lent a peculiar charm and grace Il
the whole scene. --BOsfOn Reporter
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-05-07
Not quite so fast.

The Richmond Enquirer notices the
fact of our agreement with Mr.. Bolts ii
his opinion that the Southern wing press
and politicians have long permitted them
selves TO be 5row-bealen by their Iacuous
and anIi-natonal adversares into talSt
position, a position they never would have
chosen by free election. The Enquirer
is right, we do fully coincide with Mr..
Bots on this point, as Mr.. Bots does
with the truth. And we do not hesitate
to give the Enquirer the credit Of holding
on this head the very same sentiments as
7 Mr.. Bots and ourselves. Ilcan' be 9th
crwisc.
The Enquirer rcckons without his host
in supposing, nevertheless, that It Is the
strength of his right arm that has gotten
him the victory. lie IS BOT by am means
so "tcrrible as he would infer.
The Southern wing press have (In our
judgmenl) mistakenly given IN 10 the false
and herelicaI IDEA upon which alone their
opponents can hope for one moment to
sustain their Cause, viz: that the people
of the Southern States owe paramount
allegiance to their section, an allegiance
~ overriding WHAT'S due TO the Union, and
we contend, to lhcStutes themselves. With
regard TO his State We arc most firmly
convinced that the spirit and policy OF
Southern Convenrionism is rs completely
Anli-Vrginian as il IS Anli-Unon. We
have always seen Tins, and ae DOW
strengthened by the far-seeng views Of
Mr.. Rives, which the reader will bnJ III
this days paper.
1t is this new principle "f SV,'herH
allegiance steallhlIv and surrepliti"tiSIy
introduced, that the whlg press should
have resisted q Fourenee, bat which they
allowed to be drawn over them, almost
conscniingIy. Indeed some Of Them seem
ed anxious to slew their astoundimgSoulh-
ernism by going in advance of their opPo-
nents, and out,hsroding Herod They
might have thought to secure popularity
(or their sde Of the house by this course.
but the way the recent elections M this
State have gone, shews how erroneous
were their calculations.
II we mistake not the wing press ard
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-05-07
From the Oregon Spectator.
Grain and Fruit.

Winter wheat may be sown from July
to March and ripens earlier or later, &C
cording to the time Of sowing. Rec
wheat takes the character Of spring whea
and ripens the same season, II sown II
April. Peas sown broadcast, with OF
without oats, bring product about equa
TO wheat. Apple and peach trees perfec'
abundant fruit annually. Apple trees two
inches in diameter are loaded with fruit.
We have heard of no tame bearing plum,
cherry, ounce, or nectarine trees in the
country. Wild white plums, grapes, cher
ries, in some portions of Oregon, but rare
~ found in this valley. A choice white
plum in the Umpqua valley, on a shrub
so small that their ripened fruits bend them
TO the ground. Several gentlemen of the
immigration of ls47 brought good selec-
tons Of fruit trees.
One man brought some eighty varieties,
com Uprising apple, pear,peach, plum, cher
nv, ounce, and grape; another man bro't
several thousands of better selection,
and lost but very few on the road. The
berries are straw berries, dewberrIes, whor-
tleberries, strawberries, black and yellow
raspberries, gooseberries, juneberries, and
cranberries.
The eranberries are good, but found in
abundance only in The vicinity of the
ocean the june, salmon and gooseberrles
are not particularly desirable; the dew,
salad and raspberrics are choice and quite
abundant, and the straw and whortlebcr.
ries are extremely abundant and delicious.
The season Of ripe strawberries is from
three to six weeks and whortleberries from
six TO ten weeks.
The whorlleberry-bush, except in the
mountains, like the Umpqua plum shrub,
is borne PROSTATE upon the grass from the
weight OF lis fruit The wild strawberry
is larger and better than any we have ever
seen, except the large English strawberry.
The whorlleberry has more acidity than
those of unshaded growth, growing east
Of the mountains. English gooseberries
and currants are cultivated With success.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-05-07

the 10Th of prIl last At Salem III Column
bia county, Ohio.
We do not much won3er at such
meeting in Ohio, for the reader might re-
member in an article in our paper some
weeks since on divorces II was re-
marked that OHIO held the questionabI"
distinction Of being the State where, OF al
others, Divorces were most easy and most
common. The marriage and lnterseXua
relations we should suppose to be there
generally misunderstood for upon thI>
noint Ohio is far from orthodox, and her
practice Anti-Christian. This fact is
blot upon her civilization. But to the
meeting.
lis President was Miss Betsey Cowles,
50 an ancient maiden" of course, for we
do not find going maiden5 having any
thing to do with such gatherings with )
Vice Presidents. 3 Secretaries, &c, &c
Letters TO the Convention were read from
Mrs. Lydia Jane Person, Francis d.
Gage. Mrs. II. b. Stanton, Mary Holmes
Elizabc Wilson, and other notablIIties'
whose little learning" has forthe most
part so "intoxcated their brain that
they have forgotten their very sex. After
passing a string % Resolutions they ad.
dressed the State Constitution Reform
Convention praying the insertion Of a pro-
vision granting TO women " not only the
right of suffrage but also all the political
and legal rights that are guaranteed TO
men,"
OF the % declaratory Resolutions we
append the following, viz:
7. ResOiued, That we, as human be-
inrs, are entitled to claim and exercise all
the rights that belong by nature TO any
member OF lllc nullldn nanny
| 8. ReSOIred, That all distinctions be.
tween men and women in regard to social
literary, pecuniary, religious or political
|customs and institutions, based on dis
Iinction of sex, are contrary to the laws Of
Nature, unjust, and destructive TO the pol
lev, elevation and progress in knowledge
and goodness of the great human family
and ought TO be al once and forever aboI
Iishel.
9. Resolrcd, That the practice of hoI
ding women amenable to different stan
dard of propriety and morality from tina
to which men are held amenabie, is un
lust and unnatural, and highly deltment
al to domestic and social virtue and hap
Tp;;less.
10. Rtso1Ued, That so long as womeI
oppose the examination of the position
and duties of Women in all the various
relations of human life, they DO but en-
nance and pcrpetrate their own deSreda
ton, and put far off the day when socIa
laws and customs shall recognize them a
equal entitled with men to voice IN crea
ting and administering the governments
and religious institutions under whIcI
they live.
1t is the love of power that prompts al
this. Having, either, no husbands to rule
or else unsatihed with the narrowness Q
their authority, they are trying to come
over " the rest of mankind. y