New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-20

hen a. independent In pecunisry point Of view as
Shem brothers that they much called 70 iaoor
Tor the elevation and Enforcement of mankind as
the other sex She said the first woman she had read
Of IN bnoden times who had wrltten oook on
Woman's Rights was Mary WoisIoncIsN some
what later she wrote book on Woman's Rsspcnss
E.lf,es This u what nsed-to pass from the con
sderatlon OF nights TO those OF responsibilities We
need 10 impress our daughters these responsible
ties. and educate them 10 meet and fulfill them.
she pitIed the poor man who had stuck behind ms
counter or has counting room, and gwen his whole
mind 10 dollars and cents until the multiplication "a
bic becomes ms creed IN order 10 support ianhy
Of daughters and wife In genleel ideness IL Is an
easy thing 10 be comfortable thing 10 DC Hoo
lent; but II will never develop the highesI anu 0o'
covers OF the soul, nor secure true happiness. 4,
She urged that women should open shops anu w
BUSINESS and enter more largely INTO tue various IN
dustTial pursuits rnonopobZed oy men, nls. '
Of all becoming seanstresses 10 son'e y, you 10y,
I've shrink from the responsibility = we are NOT
.o,n,e,sn,p- rethese gourreasons Then s.arve
Tor your reasons until you can wake up 70 your uue
interest position and dunes we nave Deeh gfoplis
40 the daTk o. God give US light, that We may not
syone in darkness longer But have done you
tbst sneak once a year, take the platform and ~neh
YOU 20 home and forget your responsibilities WIN
continue my work. ] do not say THIS IN anger, Uul
IN The hone to excite YOU 70 continued action.
For fourteen years | have walked WIN oloOdy ieet'
and made the path some what more snoOth Oy "hcn
YOU have entered TINS movement. But as SAID
when rose, III make no speech tO-night. MIS-
Fosters remarks were received with warm applause
Mrs. MARCUS SPRING, OF Brooklyn, Ny, said:
have long believed that renuneratye employment
would remove most Of the wrongs that Woman suf-
fers was therefore reoiced 10 learn, as have
lately done from England. of new invention ny
woman whose name Is Wallace, and VINO mas de-
scended from William Wallace, that bids faiI 70 open
"A new and profitable field OF employment to women
She has invented decorative art 10 glass, specl-
mems Of which have been placed IN the great Exh-
bitten al London. she has made present oil some
NJ hcy Prince Albert. who has written let
ter expressing the highest commentator OF II. ~
has also been fayOrably noticed by the British press
Miss Fox, daughter OF the MEMBER OF PHnaiheht
of that name, who took lessons IN the fine arts AT
Munich, has acquired this new art and proposes 10
give lessons IT gratuItousIy for the beneht OF her
sisters who may desire TO make II profession. Mrs
Spring closed her remarks by encouraging the move
nent for which this Convention was called. She
hoped might realize the blessedness OF the good
time coming" Nav the cloud by day and pluaf OF
FIRE ty night conduct you safely TO the promised land
Miss ANToIyRTTE l.. Brown again addressed
The Convention on the sphere Woman in aclear and
argumentative speech, and explained those passages
m 81 Pauls writings whichwere supposed 10 conflict
with the doctrine of Womans rights. She showed
very satisfactorily that st. Paul has been msrepre
sented on this subject. But am obliged to bring
nv report TO a close, mentioning only the few brlef
speeches with which the last session of the Conyen-
ton was concluded.
Mrs. ERNEsTINE L.. ROSE made few
marks showing that woman's duties grow out of her
rights.
Wendell PHILLIPS again read the resolutions
before the Convention, which were unanimously
adopted In addition to the first series, from the pen
of MIR. Phillips, the following by Mrs Rose were
adopted
Whereas According to The Declaration of Independence
all created free and equal and endowed with IN
acnabe rights to e hner and the pusuiis Of happiness
Reso,ed That we protest against the INJUSTICE done to
Woman by deprvng her Of that liberty and equality which
"A M
pies of humanity, and the Declaration OF Independence
Wh,reos According TO the Fathers IS this Republic.
taxation without representation rs tyranny and
Whtreos, The property Of Womaa taxed the same
ResoirGd. Thar is an Of the greatest tyranny and
usurpation deprive Woman OF her nights Of being repre-
sented-of participating IN the formation of the laws and
saoyng all the advantages and privileges equal with man
Also the following from Mrs ELIZABETH STANTON,
Of New-York State:
Resor,d That 1t he duty Of the women Of our day 20
fine possible the boundaries of her sphere, that
longer compelled keep informed Of hs great
fact
RSso'r,d That Woman mus seek order Of eul-
ploy ments for herself and independence
and the needle heretofore her only resources are
crusha to both.
Resolved That duty prescribe sphere foT Man,
where his superior mental and physical cndOwments may
have nee scope his pressn, condition IN cSgnt,9s room
ercumcIbed for his hcundless capacity Such places be-
Ionx uIore leg,iunasels Woman
Rssoioed That the hearty thanks OF the Women of thus
country due to that noble English woman Mrs Mill,
Rfucu. that able exposition OF one reforms. and
that complimentary review of our LAD Convention. We
give her the right hand OF fellowship.
Resoircd That the greatest difficulty now our path sa
snte purse and To remove this there but way, iT
every interested IN tins reorm; to seek out as
speedily possible, some iegt mate WAY OF gengmoneI
Work worship Go, get you gold 10y honest tod
The Reports of the Committee on Industrial Ayc-
cations, Of the Committee on Social Relations and
the Committee on Education, were ali unanimously
adopted.
Mr. PHlLIps, the Chairman OF the Commit
tee ON the Civil and Political Rights of Women,
made an excuse for not offering report on that sub
eci, alleging the want Of time to have II IN teadi-
ness for the Convention but It VIII DC ready for the
pamphle, OF proceedings, and Will be included
LucRCrlA MorT, of PhiIadel phia, and Eliza
sErH BLACKWELL, of New-York, were appointed
Committee to correspond with Jeanne Deroin and
Pauline Roland, of Paris, and express TO thsm the
interest of this Convention in the position Of France
Mrs EMMA X. Coz gave the yaledictory adj
dress, and the Convention adjourned stne DE.