The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

ksn1V o. labos Whenever they can they put IL
larger class Of women languishing by tolls heavy and
protrscted and the first in our work of re.
the amount Of n Ths lot 1s ana
SCENTS itself to view Ii the total absence OF
resources on the part Of women They have money;
they are beggss From the dainty dame surrounded by
luxury to the miserable wretch who holds out her thin
pale hand for the charity Of the passers by all
by withhoding money and the husband does tbs same
ana half Of the chickering's indetiss of married life
proceed nom this cause aione for husband may not
In the public prints that he viii pay debts of
hn wifes contracting. (Cheers The time has been,
and now yet in many OF theStstes when woman may
be endowed by q dostipg father, and may carry her
dowry to the pocket but certainly the heart OF
Der husband and it may be his death that her oper
ty goes to her blood relations and thus she who has
gvea her life may find herself in old age penniless and
her oa n oy the one VINO s
income he win send his boy to college aad the family
will DO called upon to undergo many privauons,
up her learning as shs best may. The giri Is
lost in pnddines and pies in washing days and chrseu
ings and has not fresh aspiration Of e The law
knows nothing of her than 1t does Of the poor dr
yelling p the aims house, and not much 1t
knows or gsaye for master may carry three votes
for five slaves, while may marry ten wives ami
give none the more daughter The whole system of
labor is false aud oppressive and is only by steady
socia cd operation that beneficial results b.
brought about. Let learn to raise the condition of
the working and the working woman, and know Of
nothing more honorable and God serving We
nation workers and we have worked TO good purpose
among the nations Of the earth scattering our wealth
to relieve the oppressed and furnishing, and We
have bnilt up an asylum here for them
For the working the sovereign aud the regal
asserer Of the dignity of manhood and let him work
what way he will in proportion to his he is your
OF power The necessity for labor will be more and
cast upon until society shal have reached
more social and healthy development. Therefore We
should meet boldly ana insist that its remuneration
e9ualized and IL q woman should work ten hours day
she should be entitled 10 the amount Of pay
ceved by man for like plumber of hours, and Whist.
she in the domains OF science sh0ud be a
propriated to her personal benefit This great fact,
that women beggars to men, meets at every
step and IT is the secret Of the greater portion Of
be free until her rights fully ackuow
LEGGED in the world She may command Q ship. Well,
let her. has be doing during the last TWEEN
ty years upon the coast OF England and that without
encountering accident She may choose farm.
Why when men are tailors? She may hammer the
anvil Well men sell bonnets Let her. say reap the
benefit OF her toll and the stain from labor by
making remuneratiye (cheers) for that labor which
that the woman who aids her mate to accumu-
late wealth is more honorable than the dainty
fine woman holding property. rem smber little
dote which forcbly exhibits the dependency of
servant in the street and accostDg her, said Where
do you live now Bidjy?n Why. sir - replied She
do not livs at all, am married y know from my
experience that in nine out of does
support his family and IL is often the that
Q man be found smoking his segar, with his feet
the fender while his better half Is casting up his
books. Tie fair lecturer. amidst much applause, con-
cuded her remarks by pointing out that the most bene
fetal results society would TO low If women to
ceve the amount Of remuneration for their labsr
the and that they should be permitted to enjoy
the same privileges the male and follow any pro-
feson or trade which they might think IT. She further
stated her intention deliver lecture in this chapel
Friday evening next the subject of"Manhood' = The
meeting then separated