New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-07
woMFN,s TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT
SECOND MORNING ~f~sluN.
THURSDAY MORNING.

THURSDAY MORNING.
The Com ention opened 10y Mr. Gregg, ot " ilam
son the President in the Chair
The Convention resumed the consideration OF the pro
posed amendments 10 the Constitution Of The Society
Tie 0,ty rgOrf proposed to change the nsne OF the
Society 90 the Peoples New York state Temperance
League snd that well should hold Offices
The minority repoT. conended that the name Of the So
ceiy aud the peculiar feature of that women were 10
hold the offices should remain they are The claims OF
each we're respectively ard warmly discussed 81 some
length by ID Eloomer Frederick Douglass DR. lngerso,
j. v Stebhins Mir Cuycr, Mr.. McColium. Mrs. Vaughn,
Mrs Alhro, Miss Anthony, Miss CLARK and Miss Brown.
Mr. d. & Bloomer favored such compromise tina; both
parties could act Together and moved that the decision Of
~ cue son as to the particular change IL the CONSTITUTION
about which there such wide differences Of opinion.
be detened TIL the nCM annual meeting
TIE motion adopted.
The Convention decided 10 choose al it, officers for ths
ensuing year, save the Vice Presidents, by ballot
Several minor amendments To the Constitution were
adopted.
On motion Of Miss Anthony, Committee chosen by
thu Convention 10 decide TO the merits Of the Tracts
which had been seat into the Society cone'ng Tor the
Prize o eo which had been Offered by the Society Tor the
best tract Gu the subject OF the Duty OF the pruaka'd
Wife
The Committee consisted Of Mr. S,ebbins Mr. Douglass
Mis- Albrc Mrs Amy Post, and Miss CLARK
Mr. jenkins readS notice of meeting of Congregation
81 Friends 10 be held at aIerloo on the next Sunday
Their platform broad embracing all the reforms.
Miss Brown read letter and resolutions OF fellowship
and sympathy addressed the N,nens Temperance So
ciety by the Non,aRs Rights Association Of Onio.
Miss Anthony read irSeina letter from Kew Samuel
Il Was d. csd by tie Conv enton that the first business
Of tie afternoon should be The nomination Of officers ana
the Cony ention &C. iourned al o'clock
AlrERNoON SESSION
The Convention met AZ o'clock, the President IN the
chair.
The following officers elected for the ensuing year
PFcssdekt-Mrs Mary &. Vaughn OsweSo
Tf,e PresideHh- Lydia +. Fowler New York Mrs.
Gousb Elmira; Mrs Luu, Seneca Falls Mrs Cornwall
Rochester: Mrs Holbrook EmIirS; Mrs. Corey CueSi
Mrs Nichols Of Vermont, an honor any menoer.
Lrxrtire CcrsMitf, cArs. ID. 1. AIen, k0chesler
Mrs Angelina Fish, Victor Mrs. W " Williams Buffalo;
Mrs e. " Robe, Buffalo; Mrs. Christie, iorseheads'
8iiss Mary : Rich " Y; Miss Emily Clark lie Roy;
Fsnaucc CCn4sA,e-Miss susan Il. Anthony, Mrs Aoro,
Mrs BloOmer.
Kecording Seercfagy-slrs. Albro.
Cosrespoa&iag Ssclctgry-Ars. Boomer.
IrcGsHftf- Mrs. Marsh.
Os nolioa il was unanimously decided 20 give vote ot
thanks 10 T. Anthony for her able services as Sc
0getay the Society during the past yef and regrets that
she could no, consistently work IN the same capacity dur
ipg the iItSeat year
As. Mary e. Vaughn, the President OF the ensuing year
took the Chair hearty vote OF thanks rendered 70
As stanton OE her unremng aboTs as President during
the lSst year.
Mas Clark reported from the Business Committee the
following resolutions:
Rseh lat That moral has been thoroughly TIED AID
nee ne great Work Of oyehIowlng the ac II m
sNestsf CIR IS that the experience Of the fy aenosistes
hs se esscn Acne society or the syl
20 Ib Ions such sustained IN snv form by the Law.
q ne sne % cns WI eoAunae 70 unchecked BY efforts
ke Sd That prOhSoa both Of the manufacture
ard sale OF iDtsxstns drinks bevegr the uesf object
70 70 s.s . & a. de 81 .So s o. s Ss~Ess-
point the Maine Law the most souh aud eetsA
slity that AN Be sdorted 20 that end
hssso the united Efforts Of Al the friends Temper
should Be directed TO secure he passage Of THIS law aud thai
msn ooy led upon d. his BAT stu emay
called uPcp a and res political SasSSs and a. the ballot