The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-14

ed Nth others Che had not N ~ the sastiou wheh
was not like crgsniystion OF Cacrch state ou
ss TO different form o. oresnaaon FROM tbs. ehica
already prsvsiied II II mere au.stlop Of form OF
organization Mrs Weld tells OF tal, poea that
tower ON high sthout scslToding the noun aims
ro,t ed without artificial MEAS l. too could 60
ture and prove organizations extins there Fhe bees
are an example. Hos much honey would be found In
the hive without organization and ors presiding
nN The beavers are another instance Angelina has
school organization in her house There five
O, carnations which ALTO necessary II live ia
ARTIFICIAL state q scois'y, We must lao srtihoiAL
Mr. Jonrs--1he Admission fee at tho door IL secta-
ri.u 10 certain txtCnt II keeps out tbose who
unwilling or TOO poor TO pay The necessiy OF thlA
for tho most part ecknos'eoce higher law" ZAP
plsuse) Don't applaud. You not bit betsar then
eg 10 he ass+ ad have S9psa
the various subjects assigned tLen. Their failure 10 do
70 s,isee ,aeEeot organisation There arc organ
nations in this Dd free though the sec1 are not
was Ike Mrs Rnse, q member Of sect once. When
I tried 70 stretch Dys.u, put arms through the
wall i an not now. Eut am DeLaber OF the
Ami Slavery Society Has II Crippled thought or cx-
papded H.. want 20 know what the South asys tns
subject Do they hink that that organization has Grip
PIED attsiavcry ren or anti slavery eentimn 7. When
my friend DR. Hunt talks OF spoptansty wish she would
come out to Ohio and the organizations there, and
the numbsS and sn'hNsiam Of our ansi-eavesy socis'
tiss
Mrs. oAKTs smrIs--Iasrc Ia nothing arbitrary r.
quirrd, but only system Order is Hearens Grst Law
Human freedom has ben runyertsd sud progress
IaIaea ~ ofgs n2aon The society N Jesn.s Is an ex
ample Of extreme organization. IT has filled the sostd
1t Is NJ he burning zone and the north in the
halls OF Congress in your conventions in your very par
los and reports TO the Pope Of eTrry ghere Row
If this organization in the hands dcspo.sp c0cc
tuai for o, ard 20 destructive 10 human Liberty why
cannot take hint theefrom and or.auixo for ecodS
ABRAHAM PHfsE said there cccssltion Of ideas
They used the word organization and association in
Interchangeable Organization already exists AsscciA
ton is The result Of organization. The mistake ali che
world is TO make societies and churches. God msdc
can't make these tniBgsLhey already made to our
hand Disapfiobaton by sciapng Of feet on the floor
The States were then called, 20 sec which we've repro
sented and il fonnd that but few responded Only
New York Masfaehusttts Vermont, Rhode Island Penn
sylvania, New Iorsey, and Ohio
Mrs. OAEKs SMITH said she represented aano, She
was originally from that state, u,aCghter)
letters.
Connecticut was not represented HeEa
An old gentleman asked il Canada was represented,
pREsDENT-Yo.
ANOTHER OLD GENrIfMAN-Then call il tho Worlds
Convention daughter
hlrs. NIcHoLs-Better call IL the American Conyen.
ton.
PErslDrNT-EDelandi Is represented by letter.
Mrs. WRIGHT then moved, anne rdmgnt. TINT this
convention recommend the different States hero repre-
scented to form conventions of their own.
Lucy SToNE said, like burnt child that breads the fire.
they had all been in permanent organizations and thus
dreaded them She had enough of thumb screws and
soul screws to wish to be placed under them again
But still organizations OF some kind necessary The
anti.flavry organization not to last for When
its object was accomplished it would to exist and
so with womsn's rights organiza tons They outgrew
the good that was good for their fathers They did not
want such organization it would turn them into
petreaction, leave them specimens Of fossil
mans. But she thought the time had not yet to
form organization When the idea became incarnate
then they might seek to construct platform She did
not feel they ready to organize AL they could do
now waste agitate the public mind They could put
tnbers together and Luld goody structure, till they
Rev. Mr. MAY--It seems to me that tho substitute
covers the ground What we want is agents-eemcn-
tary tracts The admirable reports Of last year are very
useful In their way. But want something SO
tracts adapted to the women of the
country There is not one woman in every ten thou
sand in this State, who knows the disabilities under
which she labors. Women found to be the best
teachers In the normal school, of which was prin-
Caroline Tildane and H. Lincoln were teachers whose
equals never knew Horace Mann, who travelled all
England admitted the fact to me- There ought to
be colleges established everywhere for women, and il
colleges why not teachers aso Life Is not to stalk about
and gaze upon the but to think and to give utter
ance to thoughts. Man and woman live in proportion
they think.
Lucy sroNE-We don't want woman schools or collie
ges. abhor Womans schools and negro pews alike.
There are already very good schools and colleges and
what VIC want is to get into these applause
Rev. Mr.. MAY accept the amendment.
Mr. JAMES King OF Delaware county very enthu-ias-
tic individual attacked tho positions laid down in re-
ference to Organization lie said all the good by the
Temperance cause through organization. The class
that ruled the Political world were not there and they
warm in bis argument. and became very loud, UPON
which there was stamping Of feet the back ground
put him down. He raised his voice still nLdor ai went
on to say You would keep us men out Of your
tons If you could The physical clement rules the world
and II ever will and the male being predominant -
terrible pfanciyg Of feet and great excteu during
which Mr. King raised his voice it, highc. pitch but
tet were too powerful for lungs and o compelled
sit down nj last 1t evident that heautcnce hay
rc come to hear women, did not want to listen TO the
speeches Of mere mon
The amendment was tlcu adopted unanimously.
PnE.pEN7-Natioral conventions arc to be called a
heretofore.
Mr.: Ma suggested that central comiairtec be now
member then called up the resolution Of Rev. Miss
4. Browne, upon the Bible argument in favor Of wo
mans rights.
Mr. TItos.s McCLryrocK said this resolution is based
upon an historical basis. and eopc may dier about it.
and opposed to it for 10 60 back any part.
cular for standard Of truth IL to go back to an i'm
perfect standard instead Of resortiug to the perfect
standard Of nature. Truth is progressive
Rev. ASTorNETrE BrowS-Tho question is, whether the
Bible docs not agree with nature. II 1t be shown
that tho Bible harInon2es with truth why should VIC not
DO % Why should not the convention do this whatever
may be their idea Of the Bible
Rev. BIZ HATcu, CoDgregationaist minister - The
mount authority OF the Bible. There isa contrary I'M
preston abroad and from what has taken place.
there seems to be grounds for II and i likely to do this
cause great injury. (crcat excitenlent)
PnEsDEyT--That question s not yet before the con-
sention. (Appauie) We come to affirm great funia-
mental truths end ail We find in the book 70 corrotorate
to our ability in bringing Jesus and the Apostles to
confirm opinions the several diynes have 10
their Ingenuity to bring the Bible to bear their pecu
liar views.
Rev. MIR. Harou-Thst is not the Question What
wanted to know Is whether this convention recognise the
Bible or not
pHEsipESr--This question has not ben considersd
ard therefore. is not decided.
Mrs. HIcuoLs-l am msmber OF Baptist church
since was eigh; years ae and my faith based upon
The rock ofnges.
Mrs RosE-Acknowledcing and claiminr "A d. per
feet human freedom Of thought and eyprssos from no
sct and convection het human belief does not dcpeud
en- our voluntary inclinativs cannot lave any obec-
ton 10 any interpreting the Bioe IS be Or she thck5
best but object that such Interpretation 10 foch as no
dccine q this convention because Il Il interpro.
taton and j not even the authority Of tho bookit -
The view Of Miss Brown oy. which i5 good that %
aDy other minister but that IL oil tApplause,) for
my part reject both interpret ltoii5. ncreNe claim
hrman rights and freedom bacd upon tho laws OF hl-
maritv ard requiring no written authority lrod NQee5
n Paul bec2us those laws and claim. prior 10
won these two great men. The different Interpretation
Y these books has causci different scots Tie different
interpolation Of be contribution Ia causeddiaeent poll
ca parties Let a. Keep alo; ac from political and
eiicious intriguCs Applause 81 ai Tire lnrgs that
ytr tortured Tie human mind er b0l, those rctulus
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