New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-08
Evcning Session.
TREMENDOUS UPR0AR-CLOSE OF THE NEW


Yesterday evening being the last sitting in this City Of
this Convention, the approach % the Tabernacle was
thionged long before the hour appointed for opening the
doors and considerable excitement seemed to prevail Al
nh nj clock the Tabernacle doors thrown open
and the rush for tickets aud admissions by the anxious
throng could only be equaed to that on Jonny Lni
night The building capable of holding some two Oh
sand persons was Immediately filed to and all the
principal promoters OF the movement took Their places on
the platform among whom were Mcs Lucreiia Mott Miss
Iuoy Stone Rev Miss Anoiaette Brown. Mrs Rose. Mrs
Pauina Davis Mr.. Wendell Phillip Sc e.
Mrs Mott the President, moved that the resolution
which we lately Published be adopted.
This motion was carried.
Mr. George w Clark who had hesn requested to sing
song on the subject of Freedom OF Thought did 80 IN
sye apparently not much approved 10y the audience, who
at very early stage began TO give vent to all kinds Of
greans and ironical cheers.
Mrs Martin Of this State, was then introduced 70 tho
meeting bv Mrs Mott and with considerable officially
commenced her address Music was she observed preS
Gus 10 the fall oan the natural language ofthe human race
and the OF the discord now prevailing was owing 20
the p ofho bass She was about say she was
ntendcd 10 speak in behalf OF women bat she was no! 1t
was in behalf Of society Kisses AMI gr0ans IL theTe
was stiffness she would continue otherwise she could not
be heard Here the goans and Kisses aud yes increased
on which the venerable lady President nerceded aad aer
awhile the speaker again audible for few minutes
;mprng them to hear her for her cause aud o. slea
THAT they mig hear but this was only few minutes
and the voice Of the speaker whose e1naheaenw WY
rad was too naudbe TO enable our reporters 10 ca'a he
r,marks In connective form The following are but a
portion of them In the original o. semi bsrbarous state OF
society physical strength prevailed over eNel'hs al
might was look ed upon right The present condition OF
society with respect 10 womans position, was bat reiic
of this barbarism. She claims for them eqaA risatS
anil that they should have the Elective Franchise, was
essential before this world could Be redeemed rasFe w
mot a single ground on which man could b. sad to be
entitled 10 vote which was not applicable to Woman sal
they could deny her the privilege without endanss.ng
ther own What were the grounds Was il that he was
more strong So the elephant, bat thar had MT toe
privege-was Il that he more cunning Sowas me iN
but The fox did not On all the points upon wAca ne
claimed the right woman possessed perie1t elaaN'y.
Those points were that God had endowed HIN with raol
and conscience Had not Woman reason and conscsnce
too She shared fully in these high aud noble attributes
Yells and hisses even ii il was ever gfan,ea 's ~
general She fell short in reason, il was sene:sy am -
nat sho exceeded him in conscience mo- No aA'
tremendous yes and laughter ,. -,
Of Times up" That Il do, which Z, ns n = S -.
An sto the speaker who continued steadily to oow " NJ
onr despite all the Kisses and groanS which OF coarse
made it impossible to hear her even al me h,p'ISs
blel Jeremy Benthan' the famous writer On IVA
srooov admitted the right Of woman - vote aS ne 81 o.
after long consideration Of the s9eeS Way can yoa
v,oy;s and she would ask whether the Queen was IN
vomapiy when she went to the House Of Common o.