The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-11-04
women,s Rtants.

!
Of Reason, and lie Public sense. And
The age Of Chivalry having passed away
with its large assumption Of gallanlry To
women, and the Present being u,llitaiian
in all It's aspects. instead Of waiting for
tho reformatory spirit to have leisure TO
look them up, the womon have them;
selves taken the matter Of their wrongs in |
consideration, and they are going TO have !
the cfors Of ages forthwith, quito rights
The ''fairest Of creation" having so long
looked upon man as their "lcga lord,"'
against whose 5aa .saa5ao a3,qa, asgI
nj "Awfulrule and right supremacy" eaI
it would be "lese majestic TO rebel, we
do no, wonder that the Press generally,
feel somewha, disposed TO treat with nd
jicuIe, the strange suggestion Of social
re- evolution, broacled by ladies in bloom
ers and other new-fangled gear, almost
as grolesque, 10 appearance, ss the novel
doctrines they teach are incongruous, at
first sight, TO the mind 9isat o 10 iaaa
A Womnn's Rights Convention, has
! recently been held by women at CleSe'
| land, and we see blythe Cincinnati papers
! ,ha, Miss Lucy Stone, Mrs, Mott, and
Mrs. jenkins have been leciuringAto
large audiences in the Queen City, with
what effect, tho said newspapers do moi!
|disclvsc, though they all agree as to the
ability Of the lady speakers. However
1true il is that tlercis much in the cltims
about Womeh's rights, thnt is in appear
nnce ridiculous, and part really so, yet
The whole question cannot be disposed oi
and SO, at resi by ridicule, no matter how
soever skillfully welded and directed.--
Among the righta claimed by these wo'
men reinrmers, there is undoubtedly
much incapable Of realization; there are
+, also claims set forth by them so true II
themselves and so reasonable thali,hei
agitation cannot resui, in failure, Man,
l protection to woman has no, been MS am
J pie as is often pretended. nor has it dis
played any nice discrimination of wha
was due 10 their position and condition
In the framing Of laws, and The govern
F., ment of the usages that regulate society
l men lave absorbed TO their own sex al
profitable occupations, and all direct, pc
! litical, religious, and social powei: whil'
n woman, instead Of having been recogni
n zed as The companion of man, has bee
d aImosl always treated as aninferior, with
d out rights, dependent upon male gene
!, rosity for wha, substantial protection sh
y has received. -1'e'ui A". Oh $3.50 N.
d In the convenlionaliiies Of life, il
G true, woman has received all that an q
e most idolatry could give, on, this exae
e nero,ed sDiri. Of homage has been care
,r] Gn,lv cu, down into ocourtesies, and la
l. been, extended no further, and mel
d co,,,euies re- f.r from forming The slap,
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