New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-03
: wnpIn.s TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
TN. Rev. Antoinetse l. jrown ut Home.

n
80 A. to their own sllfresPec publicly 70 pass juds
,on The treatment Of their delegate TIE Rev. Anoi
-" T. Brown in the late Worlds Temperance CoDven.
- Accordingly they held & meeting last evening Mon
- Sent &C. in the larges; room in our city Corinhian
o. o. there al an early hour crowded assembly, com
80 n cur most respectable citizens was gathered
70, song by Mr. g. W Clarke who 90 steadfasty adyo
- IN the Convention the equal claims OF al delegates
-. distinction Of color or condition the following
-, he and resolutions adopted By the Dysion IN
r's,r,parv meeting, and signed by John hedze w
PsT Ws,hburn sccretaryP ie1a, were read
arc 49, an unqualified Invitation isusd by r. H. Wal
WA oths to al Temperance Ass2s.ool ana Ofsanza
Of ia.o3os:as arns, Is sesei.s., 70 S2pe4i ~
~ eor s eicome the meeting, AID oppor.u-
80 10 xhi fully Tie ed ane Of the es7s N tns h ~ E
sa-s ss corrsspondng secretary o. tie AIshcan Ismp's
lace tS iesS Dvon of so1, u Tempe ia Rooheser,
s.Yoss aid tgu,ry sIpcn' a. enc q $500, s q Boz, -.
~ gIsao IN violation Of our ~ ana e@-i s a. en-
,esres A9eiaicp % M ed and sersdei Deesss IA all
s55esors md nFs the kos el.0ae = Drown VS.
ssaIsr 'fa . We here PToe,s ne brutal in; sh9s Of
ed 10 our Division and 70 oar Dsese 0y 'a' Se' ' '
f IT,, We hereby pubcly record accusation either
- csTs Of tho ords Temp rance Con eniion wes MY
spsS,Ss,on ana doBboea.ing u suDg sn ns.aD , - ~
esd q sT OF eosI 70 Who voted to reuie from ,s
Sss,Sslobs f,sssty sPpoi1seG
e. Rd iis, We are proud 70 tes o., e2Fda Tt aea a
1fIeqafr .
Irty character The n tho Gospel as for the
.s,sa her n S nj essesJ with wA she discharged her
esniiJ III Si1 Ia 3 ions Of the Conven'iJi a. DID,.
tns Tt ar a. t.o e5gnenis are cae to TIE Pras,aen
m 80 NJ fr he 1sce and good sense WIN whCn ne
SsSiedy declared The equal dsl; o. g So sane line We must
s,I. ssnsnt reg e. turbnsHt majority were '" "
ftmpe uyon h ,quieD pe and boi.erons conduct
Jon Chanbss PhtdlahA and ne a5eo.s ~ ~ IN ,, Nv
r. Pre,d. ni OF he Cony,no nsnd that celesste % d5
have diseraoed baroon f0%d 81 a1a asssINeu
w. Tsi We approve AID adopt Will or whole heart mind
"a sepsih the poey Of PEoHsToRT LEGsLtrIoN eSa,St
M .,s'ag copusnon sSd the World. Ts@.
ssrspce Convention, and pledge to is support 'ui
Ree the close Of the meeting the Preamble and Reso
Aors were submitted to vote and unanimously adopted
b. the large assembly -, - ,,-.
stated in behalf Of the Toronto Dv m the considera
rons which had led 20 the appointment OF Mss Brown as
Ilelegate After the famous Brick Church meeting
ssd he "be advocates Of free cooperation of Men and
sWomen black wei as the cause OF Temp rance
sconcentrated all their thoughts upon plan OF Waoe
sWords Temperance Convention But no sooner was
he probable success of this movement seen than appca
lons were made by the leaders in the Worlds Temper
Sane Convention to the friends Of Equal Rights 10 hold
hut one free and unrestricted assembly. These apphca
ton were made to several persons and in different ways
Iy conversation by letter. and through the press and
rpen were they that there grOus thought OF trying
n mite the Conventions In The Tribune OF May IL,
Rev John Marh declared in regard to the bass oil the
Conyen ton II Will probably be as brOada3 the World
Hr. John T. Oliver Chairman OF me COMMITTEE OF
Arrangement esties that the Committee, after debate.
decided that women hOuld be received as delegates ana
That they intended their call TO be so understood ana nc
even wrote TO Mr. Greeley urging that there was no
. longer necessity foT another Convention tnaly
ar Marsh in reply to letter nqung whether delegates
from the Women Temperance Society OF Palmyra, n
y would be recognized az such,-answered that All
"EoH Sc TO be invited without regard to age, sex, co
lOr sect or condition In view OF these assurances the
Toronto Division resolved that il right to take these
men at their word and assuming that the ca Tor the
Convention meant whett would seem TO mean they ap
pointed AntOinetto Brown one OF their delegates
oud It not have been wrong to judge the Leaders a.
guilty either of iCsury excusyeno5si II their design
was lair and honorable great step would be gained IN
tnsurng the free cooperation Of ali good persons without
of sex color in behalf of Temperance Ii
iher design false and tricky they would be sell e1
poeed "a they would deserve to be.
: And now il becomes my disOgreeabc duty coniin
ned Mr. c. "Hs of your delegates, 10 report to the
eorone Division how my highly IGNORED fellow delegate
rxns treated Her CT dentias received without dis
sent She was Of course, then entitled equally with every
biher delegate to take part in all the proceedings OF the
Convention At a suitable time, and in perfectly ord rly
manner she rose to speak The hoor was adndged to er
Nv Hon Neal Dow tho President But her right to the
platform was questioned Again and again the President
declared yOur DELEGATE 10 be in order again and again
nppeai was made to Inc Convention and the decision of
me President was sustained but factions minority sue
reeded sencng her voice and SO ended the rs session
instom
Al the resolutions offered the Convention by the Bus
ness Committee opened for discussion Nhen Tue
rs resolution, declaring the religious character OF the
movement was submitted TO the meeting,
Aiss Brown 20 speak. She rose calmly III Tue pouy
of the house She minister OF religion an advocate
for Temperance She had it in her heart 70 press TINS r.
formation onward in religious spirit she had ayoied
all disputes on ICv points OF order anu now Wsheu 20
address herself earnestly TO the momenous theme Ihu
she not perfect right TO do so and what inter occasion
.onld occur The very topic of kind TO Danish per
sonaltes and hush low passiOns Your delegate was IN
yited by the presd, n 10 take the platform Sle dii 30
with quiet dignity bat scarcely had she ached the stand
when all around her the platform Clf and among the
officers of tho Convention began that dsgraceiu row
which led an oniookcr IN the gallery 10 cry out are iho9
men drunk T. have no wish TO dwell upon ihat cow
rfy transaction lu this remark am bound in honor
10 make Ii any says that Antoneite Brown forced
The subject of "Nomans Rights on that temperance
Convention in plain Saxon speech BE Liks. She never
dreamed of asking any Prirhge as woman >he sto'I
there in her right delegate Her ann was 10 0fe
forward the Temperance Reform. No! The whole up
roar ON Woman Rights came from me pFoiesscu
friends Of Temperance and began with the insulting cry
from man upon the plaiioFm-of " Shame o" nc
" NOaGni
That man. nced hardly tell YOU was the notorious ii
John Chambers, OF thilodeIhia-the SO called Rev;
John Chambers lie ii was, VINO with brozen face and
changing tongue stood stamping until he raised cloud 81
dust around him pointing with coarse h1ger ana Iulc
shouting, Shame the woman, until he even Stood
aboshcd before the indignant cry from the Convention
of Shame on John Chambers The Reverend JOAN
ihembers! Rer0cn} for what For his plely, mani
Tested in the fact that he apro sel minister OF the gospel
could by Towdy tunut drown thc voice of another minis
ter Of the gospel who she asserting the religious
character Of the Tempt GRANGE Reform R.rcrRd for what
For his charity manifested by low cries and insulting
lures to gentle who stood there firm YET meek
before HIM Strange that he OF all should thus seeA
bad omnerCe in Ouirnging the dcOoncies OF social lie
for unless report false John Chambers owes whatever
position nc may have 90 oman. 1t is sad-I believe on
good authorythat he educated for the ministry by
the contributions Of omon-that ho breaches in Church
built and endowed by NOman-thai his salary Is chiefly
paid by hadw orking needle fnfnally that he mar
red rich wife Nov wha. ST. ut was there 4 man
whose brain had been ted with books By Woman whose