New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

tent do no, ryp'and her act bat Neal Dow di. and
| there got much Ofhis fame.
see nothing dreadinl here; all lock good. na:ureA
Cloe7s We w,ad do well TO consider thsi women have
btiIS well 1.-THE women OF Boston coald 20 10
,ns e, eoS they vGSd , ssvS .nm,eses n,h Misery
pat stop 70 many other sooninaiions which drsoe that
dT
ehuset's csei common 4runkard aud the judye can
send HIM to tbs House Of Correction have list OF 81
OF these men whom baled, sna they al faithfully met
eV oS and became good citizens fathers and husbands
rights men too
here eenilensn rose among tie audiences aad annoas
CO Himself as Mr. Parksr wish ae said 50 remove ths
wrong eSFession mar- BY the last speaker The !adywse
not pissed nor insust st the Temperance Convention
where i was present Some gen;emep were kissed and
their conduct deserved H. As TO that honorabls man to
whom the nation owes 50 mueh Neal Dow he Is innocent
oil he mIG.siion laid to his charge There were
gentlemen there who came advance ne csnse OF
Temperance but to show their bitterness Of feeling ON ac
count OF the exclusion OF srmen from the platform
challenge any man 10 show hat Neal Dow ca ANYTHING
improper. Ny name is Parser; | am only a little bow
bar | sm an Englishman, and I love the truth
Dr. j. + Snodgrass said ne ad not come herr fsr tho
purt Of taking any part in TIE proceedings OF tbs meet
las although he had defended the principles OF the move
in Maryland But he feared that the remarks ~ hs
friend Mir Curel would do slight injustice e. the
hssers Of the Temperance Convention. Although HI ~ea
heard. perhaps, while Miss Brown had the door he
did rot think they intended for her bat Tor certain
male delegates who striving 10 get the hearing fsr
leT which her right delegate. However, he
sorry say that at least person dressed in the garb o.
man tlu what was worse. because more utlDC-
raioy done in calling Miss Brown 10 order IN tones of un
necessary hahnes before sle had spoken three mnates
CLoeis lie mbertd THAI outrage distinctly because
lie had the pleasure OF paring the blow aimed at tho
rights of the Association which had AZ 10 send
her there as its agent by calling attention - the
fact that Mrs Brown had put her remarks in the form Of
inquiry OF the Char, which is always parliamentary
privilege lie wanted TO remove false impression which
tie remarks of Mr. Cure might leave by stating that the
Cns had not dared far to reject the credentials Of
the i,mae delegates though the majority were evidently
dete mined TO prevent their Goiag anything that they may
have been sent there to do Loud cheers Their reso
luton declaring their opinion that the public platform
was the place for woman meant to discourage them
f., attending II had not the force of rule The way
still open for the asserting the RICH, Of repre-
naton on The pant Of the associations sending them snd
he hoped hat al females holding credentials and all other
iii, nds OF the whole without any miserable ditinc
tons, would rally to Tie Convention and insist that bs
true 10 lis lrtenslOns and its name as Ords CoDyen
"tion." lApii6usel
lie had nc, er attended womans Rights Convention
before but had fully realize their inispen
sable ssi The onsrous exhibition of the dscredit
able through which lac had passed this morning had
satisfied him of the need of their verng in their labor
of ruth and love IAmlausel But believing them fully
competent to do their work he did not thero to
assist them and therefore would trouble them longer.
Mr. Cure again asserted that the Kissing took place
when the lady trying 70 ask question.
Luoy Stone observed that Antoine,te Brown would be
at the Evening Session and that would be The better time
TO argue this point There another matter which came
more properly before the Convention which the next
speaker would introduce
Abby NJ Price of IIopedale, after few remarks said
and called the attention of tho Convention paper
edited by Pauline W Davis of Providence devoted to tho
elevation Of II is monthly, called The Caa, ono
dollar year. payable in advance Il sprinted by Phnbe
Patterson, and when Pauline W. Davis get moro
women printers she win employ them. Her Circular 10
recommended by Horace Greeley Elizabeth Cakes smith,
ard others.
Lucy Stone called attention to item Of Pauline W.
Davis address which makes say Ore the oppor
tuuty," she lucy s. would say "idkeit.' Also where
sho spoke Of going through open door she would change
il TO "open the door for yourselves"
F. W. Davis explained that she had said Go through
the oren door, ard open the doors that not open"
Lucy Stone--To that heartily agree. My father and
brothers and me- but thore is kind of half grown man
hood which throws impedments in the way Of women. 10
such let not say gee let us take
Philip ID. Moore of Newark said he was of the Society
Friends, but had just undergone the ordeal Of com
nun icaton for his love of the of which hc
cordially advocated.
The Convention then adjourned to n p NJ.
The proceedings of the Evening Session will DO
found in our evening edition