New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-24
b...p.. ,.le ne hIsh.n moral ground Q. the Ten

beesuse We tshe the highest moral ground on the Ten
pe,spee question Second. bccsuse. on oar PLATFORM
man and woman may alike he beard where's" 10 tue
old sts,. Temperance Society womso 10 a'io~sd 10
ouen her n.utha fully dsmasssrs.d oy the rscea'
a,s,r.esf.l occurrences In liz An naa Nesting Sgrs
cuse.
What say you, after their repeated appeals -
Woman for aid and eDcouragement-arer Clearly
announcing In their call, that they wished delegates
from every Temperance Society in the sate did they
rrfn.e our delegates seat on their panormf vo'c'
In their counsels Yes verify And IA 90 doing, have
fully explsped the n.ure OF their past apo-S"
They vbhed to become members OF their s'cieJ'
bv paving into he treasury the Of Doe Dollar an
pualy to DO all we could TO clothe feed and ses us
eetr s for their ia, agents scattered through the State
20 distribute tracts ger up petitions, beg aud work 10
spy way and every way fill their treasury. bat always
remembering, With due humility thst God never meant
ts place woman on an pedestal with man
earnestly couture the women Of this st4te to with
draw from all societies and churches under the esca-
sive jurisdiction of Man, where Woman Ia not 'lo~ete'
speak or no, recognized equal In counsel. Waste
DO more time in petitionins. unsil have men with
clear heses and sound hearts in halls Of -g'aa'n
Let woman never again be guilty Of the folly Of 1k.
Ing vine and beer.dnnkers to put down the liquor
trsfic.
When we FIJI our Senate Chambers with men
of our own choosing, It viii be full time to
petition Nevertheless let ne carry our temperance
orip ciples into politics But say yon How can We IN
such as we have no voice In making the laws no In
nuence In the creation Of a single la~gver, and our
hight 10 petition even sneered at-pray what can we
do for Temperance in pOlidcsi Why, Man a1 no
more right TO make State Constitution excluding us
from all share In the government than we have 70 get
together and make excluding aim Just so soon as
all the Of this st.te say they will vote on the
Temperance question, the work is done,-for ~e shall
not only be a majority 10 ourselves, but we shall be sus
tanned BIZ the greatest and best Of the St-te-,u;h
as Judge Hurbut of the Supreme Court, GeIrt 5 NTH,
Samuel j. May, &c, &C., aud put our opPo'ers intoa
most conte mpiibe minority Did Woman but know Der
power we should change on the face OF al
fairs Our position Is every year assuming greater I'm
portance. The properly law lie going to make
mighty change. We do not see it, effects yet, but time
will make il manifest Full half the property OF tns
State in than years viii be in the hands of Wo-
map She from her education, being more prudent
and less given to speculation than man, Gill be con-
iinualy extending her possessions. Money Is power,
and Women will see the necessity theD If not before, of
protecting their property By vote Our colleges nsing
up ON all ,ides thus securing TO Woman thorough
education will make Intellectual equality afacs-
not point for speculation. Womm's eyes being now
open the necessity of physical development she will
soon add vigorous muscle and steady nerve to
more enlightened mind and she will then have less fear
Of "nobs' "siygsn pools, bsllUtboxes" and "cau-
cuses" These will cease 10 be scarecrows 10 brighten
her from rich harvest and substantial f.ass driving
her 10 live on airy nothings mid earth and heaven
Let the Women Of the Empire State talk no more Of
Mans Tn the TemDerance question SO long
they, having the power to settle 1t Themselves do
from An enoble incidence and ser,ie for
TOM reu,e come forth now, and read the deah doom
Of this monster evil T.. C. STANTON.
'sAlpaper friendly the Temperance requested