New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-16

dent This however i. the Age Of Progress and We have
oufgrovn al such sntqusted notions VIA there ma
man can 90 n does not denote progress l. not Prn
ing progress Every new book prngrsssl Every news
paper established. progress Every State discovered
tregresf Why then sha not Woman he slo we'd to 'ar
cipat the general progress and 20 advocate the cause
Of Temperancei She has everything gain by the $40
cess ofihe snd Der eor will be the IRE streng-
ous because she will elevate and reform loved And
A. she has fndearngy borne with him Ia, dsgr ~ a. ~
she will berOicsly aid ans ennOble Tin 10 bis sevatOa
Bot there use il arguing this question Whistler F"u
lie or not there will b. assembled 10 N-wf TX, N .
tember next World Convention. in which Noman VII
take part Whether you cheer hiss Us whether
you say God bess or God curse Us whether y0ugVe =
your fellowship tagk at even II you slS al sc"fh
and reprOSch write down Touany. and whIevsr
else you NAV call what you please long single
mother holds in hand the fevered tnd Of her eFrnZ
long tear drop sves the daughters van cheek
or rge thrOb Of agony bursts from the bursrng heart 81
the drunkards wife long shall We m season and ont Of
season in bywsys and public places 10 private houses ana
in the crowded assembly continue 20 cry out And expose
this evil of inenpera For We suffer and none sht
hinder Of from seeking remedy. We have reverence
forhose who put ob.e in our way and whatever respt
gray hairs be entitled TO- they not entitled 10 sGchs
sacrifice is demanded OF Us, particularly when not hon
ored by the enuncatOD Of wisdom Nor ~e honor tht
old age which contrary to the golden ruethe rule OF
Christian ch srity We will discharge duty, wh.ever
may beiide or whoever may be dissatisfied and T'nt
YOU al to proclaim that Notwithstanding the rssoutoa o
the Committee at the Brick Church there will be World
Vice Convention held in this city, in September next Of
all kiDdreds tongues and peoples and that from u noae
and that all will be there recognised who can show them
selves n belong 10 " ~ 0ortd.'
Miss Stone sat down amid loud and prolonged cheers.
Mr. C. C. BURLEICH was then called for. II condemned
the course pursued by the Committee OF the Brick Church
in excluding the women ofthem there said they hs
had enough of Women. Az. they had indeed and had
be (Mr b. been present he would have told them why
they had and why they thought He met some Of these
men after they had consummaed that magnsnimous deed
and they seemed quite proud OF their action and to any
remonstrance the subject they answered. "Oh there
i, no in talking il is all settled, now. they
were told that they had settled il in their
way only that there should have been othe-s
consulted that the end is not come yet; and
the women have to settle in their fashion They said 10
deed that they respected Woman but it that respect
which the Shakespeare had for his wife which,
as he could repeat he would ask who couli do
well to repeat for him tie here DO wed 70 Miss stone who
came forward and said In Shaksperes Play OF sming
the Shrew after the marriage Of Jeuchio and Catherine
she desires to stay longer her fathers house while he
wishes to be away the instant she bids the com.
pany to the feast and says that She will follow when he
answers thus; ..,
Obey the BRIDE you that attend on her.
Go 10 the feast, revel and donIneer;
B Be- T e. S a1a %s ks g. S:1 $d.
Nav look not big nor stamp nors'sre nJrfret
val be master Of whr i. mine own.
shei. my scod. ny ehat'ls:i shei. my house
Ny household stuff, my field my barn,
aSd here fs Sy .sad oaea I Si e"s dare
IN biDs my action on the PrOudss, be
. That stops my way"
loud laughterl
Mr. BOsLEIGH-Ay; just there you see the estimate Of
these men Of Womsnust At tie price she brings them
lCheers Mr. BureiRh went on at some length e. advo
cate the right Of the ladies to be admitted to equal
panionsbip in the Temperance and all other movements,
and concluded amid much cheering
There we're then loud calls for FREDERICK DOUGLASS
who come forward He advocated the rights Of woman
because bs sympathsed with them having known some
thing Of exclusion himself He knew what was right for
himself and what right good for him was and
good for Others and he knew be should have the light
spesk and 10 run too, he had done occasion
Laughter And surely womans right to speak in
dsputshe They had the subject in their hearts and while
they had CUES they would and be ao we'd pek
He had almost ssc all he knew upon this sub ct aud l.
Ole ut require much argument 1t almost self "
dent the conclusion learned cOnr vertOnat came %
after careful and deliberate considerations that in large
towns and thcky populated ones there were generally
peop lie to be found than in small towns ald villages
Loud laughter He concluded with proposing che for
Womens RI hts, whereAt be was much applau led
Miss ASTHoSY then announced that all WIN desired g.
Join the SIDE Of woman in the proposed Worlds Con-
venton would remain after the adjournment and enroll
their names.
The meeting then declared adjourned and the im
mense audience dispersed homeward.
REMARKApLE EscAPE-On Saturday evening last while
the Tabernacle filled with enthusiastic audience the
pavement leading 20 the doorWay Of the building gave way
and fell with tremendous crash into the cellar below The
regular speakers had concluded, and Mr. Douglas was
called for speech he had not been speaking above
two three minutes wbenthe crash heard many psr
started up alright learn the cause and the audi
only pacGed by repeated assurances that moth
ing serious the matter On going the door were
shocked at the narrow escape which great many persons
undoubtedly met with for had Mr. Douglas been called
to speak the whole ftbepeops in the building would
have been crowdug out upon this hollow pavement aud
the probability is that many would have been precpaed
the cellar below feet deep and the descent
dauh
would have killed and injured great number of persons
How little is the public safety cared for. the buildings next
to the Tabernacle have been pulled down. and work men
had been excavang the foundations thereby shaking the
pavement from its place and rendering the ground over
which thousands would pass but little better than
vast man.,rsp, wanting but unlucky movement or
the weight Of number Of persons to spring it and carry