The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-11
The yyema.'s ttiy n,s Convention.
THIRD DAY.

The WOmas's hiS ns convention
THIRD DAY.
SYRACUSE, Sept 10, 1852.
READING PArrRs.
A letter read fIom Mrs. fi.h Of Rochester Mrs.
Fowler read a minute rbeo,ogcal Education.
wosENs PAPERS coMnrSpEp-Mas. swIsHELM's EXCITED.
Susan ArrnoNy offered resolutions commencing jour
nals edited by women
e. T. JONES excepUd Mrs swishelms paper, II not be-
ing for Women rights
ABOLITION MOVEMENT.
A. HAMMOND wanted yention to circumference
the wings and free democrats aud support the uber-
ty psrty's nomination Of Good+n. for President.
MOVEMENT.
In ths course of thr morning resolution handed
in urging the Convention declare for Gen. Scorr
The President 10 prayer
ANToir BRowN took stand in ministerial style
and offered up prayer
FEMALE rHysoAss- nrMosAIIziNe ADVERTISEMENTS.
HARVEST HuNr PRES pt,d resolutions advocating fe-
male physicians and cas'iesDg editors for publishing
denoraiigng advertise G'p's.
PROPOSED PfRMAsrNT oacAsiasTioS.
The question was TAKE up on the subject OF perms.
Letters were read from Apseins Weld In opposition
to. and Il. Cakes smdh Ia favor OF, the proposal.
HARRIET Hunt ssio. Were organized by in real
vitality Auiscti' n was true organization.
CLARInDA NICHOLS sad organization bringing
fragments together She hoped they felt union artih.
cial bondage.
PAuLrsa DAVIS ssid artificial bondage prevented the
moral growth Of mau.
Mrs +. oAxEs SMITH sad, the Jesuits are examples
Of extreme orgsnizat viii them 1t is prolific of
vniany-why not become equally efficient for good
LUCv Sr0NE was hostile To epsrate schools for females
The proposition eventually rejected because it was
. like ways" so conventions usual, will be
called by the Central COMMITTEES.
FEMALk PREACHERS
ANToINFTTE Browns resolutions on female preachers
THOMAS nj CIrsrocK hoped 1t would not pass. because
il was based on tradi,ioDary faith.
Misc BRowN said thought to pass, many based their
faith ST. Paul She claimed that the Bible was
~ th.~
discard or accept the Bib?
Mrs Morn said each had their private opinion which
they had right eqnai TO clsrgymen She said that
question had BIZ. Def the convention (Chsers
CLAMNDA NICHOLS said she belonged to the Baptist
church, and based her womans rights sentiments the
:. Rock of Ages"
EnrEsTSE Rosr claimed perfect freedom, and would
Brown thought from The Bible she regarded as inter.
probation from Mise Bro~D. She herself rejected the in.
depreciation OF both parties Her remarks CONT
Dued till the adjournment.
Delegates were present during the morning from Yer
mont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York New Jer.
sew, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Canada.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
letter " as read frtm eph johnson.
Mrs. II. Danes SMITH reported resolutions
MISS BROWNS REsoLU1Ions-THE scRIPTuREs-A QUEER
ETC.
Antoinette Browns resolutions came up.
Rev. JuIIUs HATCH laid Brigham HAD been thrust
through by the man IN the convention and was
turned owe 10 the greatet who with hammer in
on. hand and pin in the oh.r, had transfxed him
tirely 10 the concion Of every in the audience
Last night Brigham came in sgain-not killed but much
improved lie hims II mig hit be also improved. Women
have equal poser over their husbands earnings and
liberty, SIS their bu, bands have over theirs women
slowed drunken husbands up IT they horsewhpped
them they would seIve ,bem right. He made certain
peIAonsi illusions.
The President hoped the gentleman would not retail
rowdy conversations in hi part Of the hail.
DIR HATCH said II women conteDded with horses they
must expect to tie bet'e0
The President hoped the assembly would preserve
dignity if the speaker DID not
MIR. HATeH eulox,s.d feminine character. He hoped
Heaven would keep of The time when the womans
~ hAn harm rt.ro
de character would be gwen 70 the sexeswhen IL acct
dent occurred. anssoD cal -xamna ton would be ne
cesssry before report could b. given.
The PRESIDENT INTERRUPTED him for lack of deceney
A Man said a minister OF the Gospel he thought wa
to speak.
fenced BIN. He left To. snd followed by general hiss
The President regretted his manners would not be
mcnded
In the course of the bate some of the speakers
ected the authority Of the Scriptures and held that il
was OF no concern whether the Scriptures were were
not in favor Of ~omen's rights.
Mrs RosE and others sneersd at all Christian secs
well as the Jews.
Miss browns resolutions were finally laid on the table
The PRESIDENT said Bible discussions altoge-
II was resolved TO hold the meeting at Cleveland
EVENING SESSION.
PROPOSED.
The subject OF new paper, with Mrs L. Cakes Smith
as editor, was dhcuse~d.
FEMALE LAYERS AND DOCTORS. ETC
Resolutions were parsed fsvoriDg female physicians
and lawyer and aso alteration the marriage laws
Horace haDns addresses were scattered generally.
PARTING stnEprcTIos Lucy STONE.
Lucf srorE sppesled toochiDgly and eoque to
the audience not to live smiess lifc-to learn
Fen heiR-fo micd not ridicuie, sneers or fiat.
tefeIs she old not emulate the wonanhood Of
DiushDg cheeks laognshng eyes and garments
bre~s. centuries ago drained ell The waters OF life nv
eeol not place Of the p.t Don't us learn trash
Soos, literature 60 We havoc position from the pull
Pit Load not your growing thoughts with the iron
shirt by bieots dragged from some Judean graveyard
he n.