New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-09

The Doinrs OF Wednesday.

We copv from The Ercniag Post OF yestera"! 'ne
following Just and sensible comments Oh the pro'oe',
iuos Of the Convention on Wednesday and comment
,Ler IN the consideration OF honest and rejecting per-
sons of all parties:
The efforts made Mt the Worlds Temperance Conyen
Yesterday Wednesday TO suppress the freedom o'
In the person of Wendell Philips Mss DIo"' ~
fTiends were dscrcdabe to the members o tlal oo'y
Nv York has been long infested by gangs OI
who take pleasure in attempts 70 di.or-anze me co'
tions of Anti >lavery Woman Rights am len y IL
ultrasts But II is long time since clers mon an III,
men holding respectable positions have ti'a-" "'tu
their while to initiate the dgraceiu pToceedNs' "i 'n9
cIsss Mr. Phillips and Miss Brown the later o. ' l'
ers are perhaps aware, preacher ia an oith NOS .n
of his state we're dele gates TO the Conyen'A a.
constituted as any other delegates and mud pe'v IN
to take part in the discussions Miss brown mace ui'r'
hoo snoston TO speak on the resolutions reported he
,rncipal Hostility of the dis nting members "ss ue
had been declared delegate by e decision OF he I'M
A resolution aferward passed II = true n..'A- Ia
i,fr NOT ureper place for bui that aci c'ud
not dyest her q her rights as delegaie II wa las n
NJ sbo remained delegate she was entitled To all the PRIV
ileges and rights Of delegate
During the business session, however Mss Brown rose
from her seat 10 speak some matter before the meeting
whom fhe Chairman invited her TO the PLATFORM liner.
n"n arose a scene of unparalleled violence which
continued 10 the hour of adjournment Many plus ol
order were raised to her right TO speak from M pl
oym The President decided favorably to Miss brown
and on appeal was sustained by large majority o those
present Common decency, as well a. common 7Shse now
the To allow MISS bIV"h Ii0 -
talk allotted TO her and ae rward neccSs A oppose ah
Troublesome proposition she might bring forward a. ley
hest could But no had She opened her mouth thn
she was subjected to every species oi ntsrrup.n an IN
sn, Irreleva ant questions put 10 the ,har without
cessation Kisses eroans squeals and taunng epthe,s TOO
ve for publication fell from most respectable s sever
nj neor whose appearance indicated the clerical PROBES
sion shared most actively in these ouragc Shous o,
| - shame on the woman Shame on the braZen-idced
| "creaturer" Put her out Down with the woman
were constantly uttered Rev. Thomas Hunt, Pres
bvterian preacher with face all ablaZe with anger
rupc TO the stage and pointing a! Miss Brown said in
loud voice that IL she had any modcsty she would leave
the platform The same courteous suggestion was also
offered by Gen Cary of Ohio, and Messrs heener OF Ma
ryland and Rev. John Chambers, OF Pennsylvania Al
last however seeing tina; Miss Browns persistence in al
herring to her rights the floor gaining 81 RE on
the good will of the audience. Rev Mr. Duf Id resigned
his seat a. Secretary and Mr.. Chambers called upon al
L, yvana delegates to retire ana leave me nan Ia '
hands of the women and abotionists; and peace wa
only secured by summonng the police TO clear ou the N et
ing
The fact that respectable individuals Ike the minority
that Convention could thus in consequence 81 an in on
yenience for which they themselves in some deyre
responsible override the most obvious claims of justice
shows amenabe state of things Ne are firm believer
i'm the declaration of jefferson, thai errors OF opinion
he safely tolerated where reason j left free TO combat H.
and suc attacks the fundamental rzh OF ee discus
sion to say the least find in our judgment, NJ m gallon
the respectatility or emnence Of their scarce
But this Kind of opposition 10 persons who have natura
ambition i quite a. foolish i unui IL convert
Them into MARTYRS. stimulates their determination 10 b
heard and makes them frenls. But let them have the
talk out and they become as quiet a. may 'ewishei