New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-11
wamnn's Rights Convention.
THIRU DAY.
- -

THIRD DAY.
SYRACUSE, Friday, Sept. 10, lsj2.
A letter was received from Mrs. Fish, OF
Rochester
Mrs. Fowler read minute on Physiological Educa
ton.
Susan Anthony offered resolutions commencing Jour-
nsls edited by women.
T.. L. Jones excepted Mrs. Swlshem's paper II not
being for Woman's Rights
A Hammond wanted the Convention 10 dissounse
nance the Wings and Free Democrats, and to support
the Liberty party.
The Presidentinvited to prayer.
Antolneite Brown took he stand In ministerial style,
and offered up,prayer r
Harriet Hunt presented resolutions advoeanng 10
male physicians, and casgating eoOrs Ior puon'"ns
demon alizDg advertisements ,
The question was taken up on permanent organiza-
ton. r.,,,-,.,.
and Cakes Smith In favor.
Harrie, Hunt said We're organized by unreal vitality
attraction true organization
Cainda Nichols said organization was bringing
fragments together She hoped they felt union-artih
cial bondage
moral growth OF man.
extreme organization with them 1t Is 20 prolific OF
yillaipy Why not become equally proficient for good
Lucy Stone hostile TO separate schools for fe
males.
Antoluette Brown resolution on Female Preachers
were called up
Thomas McCnntock hoped 1t would not pass because
IL
Miss Brown sad ought to pass as many based their
faith ON ST. Paul She asked Does the Convention dis
card or sccept the Biblef
Mrs. Mott said each bad their private opinion, to
which they had right equal to clergymen. she said
that question had not been before the Convention.
Clalinda Nichols said she belonged to tho Baptist
Church and based her Womsns Rights sentiments on
Ernestine Ross claimed perfect freedom, and would
not infringe any ones rights. WHIST Antoneae
Brown thought from the Bible she regarded &c an In.
terpretatiop from Miss Brown. She herself rejected
both parties interpretations Her remarks were con-
tinucd TIL the ad ournment.
delegates were present from Vermont Mas'schu-
sets, Connecticut, NewYork, wJersey, Pennsy7a
mia, Ohio and Canada
AFTERNOON SESSION.
letter was read from Joseph Johnson
Mrs. L. Oaks s NTH reported resolutions.
ADntoin cite Browns resolutions came up
Rev Julius Hatch said Brigham had been thrust
through by the greates man In the Conventonand was
turned over to the greatest woman, who with hammer
In bend, and pin In the other had tran'hxsd him
entirely 10 the conviction OF every one in the audience
Last right, Brigham came In, not allied but much I'm
proved He himself might be also improved. Women
have equal power their husbands earnings and
liberty, their husbands have over theirs. Women
slowed drunken husbands up. IT they horseShipped
them, they would serve them right He made certain
personal illusions.
The President hoped the gentleman would not re.
tell rowdy conversations In his part of the Hall
Mr. Hatch said, If women commended with horses,
they must expect TO be beed The President hoped
the assembly would preserve dignity II the speaker did
not. Mr. Hatch euogzed feminine character. He
hoped Heaven would keep of the time when the
womans II shts doctrine would triumph, when an her.
maphrodite character would be given to the
sexes. when, If accident occurred, antomical
examination would be necessary before report could
be given.
The President interrupted him for lack Of decency.
man said Minister of the Gospel, he thought, was
TO speak.
MIR. Hatch wanted TO say more, but the President
slenced him. lie lei. the stand followed by general
hiss
The President regretted Ills manners would not be
nended.
Miss Browns resolutions were laid on the table
The President said Bible discussions were not alto
geher profitable.
1t was resolved TO hold the next meeting at Ceye.
land.
EVENING SESSION.
The subject OF new paper, with Mrs. L. Cakes
Smith, was discussed.
Resolutions were passed favoring female physicians
and lawyers and also alteration in the marriage laws
Horace Mann's addresses were scattered generally
Lucy Stone appealed touchingy and eloqueDtly TO
the audience not 20 live an simess lfe-to learn self
helpto mind not rdicule, sneers fatteries She
did not emulate the w0manhood Of blushlng checks
laneushng eyes aud garments that dragge IN the dirt
Don't think helIiebrews, centuries ago. drained all the
waters of life. My soul 10 not place of the past Don't
LEI US learn TRASH ladies' literature, &c. We have oppo.
,tion from the pulpit Load not your growing thoughts
with the iron shirt by bgOts dragged from some Judean
graveyard. Loud applause
The President then adjourned the Assembly.