The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-11-27


ture Thea fearful lest the unknown gentleman should
rse again 70 demosb her Arguments. she nnessed on the
resolutions and urged their adoption Frh OF si the
republics party was pitched into and used up. IL Is
bad - the Of tbe, tor Il dsres not put our risn
n.o - urtS,as he by the
the whole people, the worier ucdded. THESE pohucsi
parties ought 70 be ssnsDea Of asking ier suppor, from
hts dear little heart" We are bound by
"Creeds that wicked
Laws that are mean"
Bot hope 70 sea the day when We shall DO better
"suckle fools and chronicle small beer"
We don't assume to be men-not yet-we ~oaldnt II we
could ~ but ests with ourselves obtain rights.
II time that men hid faith In women aud women faith
In themselves; will work till prove that have
srighi BY our capabihty 70 OIL any station will nov
Mr. KIAessuaY desired 10 state that So Paul never
:aid that women should not preach and Concluded with
Mr.. hAcwII thought II would DO advisable 70 defer
voting the resolutions until the afternoon session This
was sgreed TO- and the convention adjourned At half past
one p n.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention assembled at half past two O'Clock,
and after the resolution had again been read,
Mr.. HzRY BIA0xwx1 made series Of remarks In
which he reviewed the disabilities under which women
labored In the Stats Of New York. Hall the rrisges
independent but he did not Wish to be consderod as i'd
vocatpg cebacy. II he thought the command to wives
obey their husbands meant what the gentleman this
morning stated he would command his vito TO obey
Mum.
Miss SUSAN As1HosY stated that she had received &C.
versl dons ions being OF $50 from New England
gentleman.
lady, who did no. give her name, made some obser
letter from oinete Brown, advising the preparation
Of q memorial 70 the Legislature Of the State.
Mr. WENDELL PHllrs spoke 10 favor OF this SUGGESTION
and succeeded by Lucreta Mott, who oonsids red
that they should cemAnd rather than petition.
ktter ~as item read from Horacs Greeley. 1t wss
net particularly well received by the Convention.
The Convention after ards adjourned 70 meet again In
the evening
EVENING SESSION.
The tabernacle crammed last evening" there being
thousand persons present wtusss the close Of
the Convention. Mr.. Higpinssn the first speaker,
and the start submitted to large amount OF
opposition particularly from the galleries He stated
will when Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe
will be better remembered ss the authoress Of
" Tn Gle Toms Cabin" ehe would be spoken OF as the
writer In the independent defence OF Antoinette
Browns preaching. would that Mrs. Stowe with
wholly 1.-The same az her noble brother H. (Hisses)
glad know that amongst all tho ladies' who have
addressed the Convention Only enc Is not married Some
canno; understand what babies have TO do with the
elective franchise. Why q man oniy votes from SELF
interest, whilst woman thro her baby in The op2o
sonsts In the gallery here gre~ boister0us and the
remainder Of NJ. Hggnsons remarks was lost iu the
tumult
MIS- ERsrsI1sx L. Rosx divided the claims Of women
into four distinct parts the educational the industrial the
legal, and the POLITICAL Do you ask Tor the authority
o. these eja M? answer you itom the same authority
as on derive your own They based truth, and
Will always Tear the test OF aod inquiry.
mar this morning argued against Cur claims from what
he termed revelation ard nature; rest my argument
the nature Of women In the capacities hopes and
oesres OF wcnaq Is the revela en- which their claims
found not book which nobody knows Who wrote.
IN TINS country these seas are kneEn and well under
stood they BOT a high time they should be. II
you have not yet understoot the meaning OF the
glorious sentiment which Commeucss the Declaration
I inc cpsnoerce, 900 must hear II from woman. In
that c. say again. ali 10 granted Ia thoory which
We nos ask We sss for all the facilities requisite 30
,EaOle woman 10 stow what she can do. wha. Is the
education Of vomau now II compare the actual
education with What che ehoud Teaeve oh how short
i sih all % not consider ,he present education OF
.lst should be. b1, Is at al events directed to
highfr purpsses than that OF Wien boy leaves
foDSo b. has uita placed 10 h, wDsts young
Girl entering world future before her, beyond
entering her the r1sir NAL list gag her
IortTsh IN the drnwingroom OF kitchen II her etuca-
ION suited 70 The domestic sphere No There Is no
csons period Is between the ages OF three and SEVEN
snd the child Is then solely dependent the mother,
raus edtcshon does nos now 1T hsr for giving such
Instruction. We want education 10 a. us for every
sphere IN lie. young receives Ind lstria one
20 fat he can always change bis empioyment II
90 not srt his capabilities ambition SO should II
be With What Ia the sphere that society has
signed 10 TO obtain honor able subsisteuces
Why The kitchen the needle, tho school Yet COM
pete with Eor there. In the kitchen, men become
profess ora and receive $40 month whst women re-
oevc bu s12 When the kitchen. the needle, the school
fat 10 support her wha. resource has she Only TO sell
ferten either into marin ony out Of Il; and Il would
oppor ents tell that II given the elective
irancte they would iose their purity The key TO pros
uutop es In the prescn, dependent position Of woman
see taught that abe Is formed the purpose Of
man. 10 vile away an idle hour. or, a. s'ave,
70 90 his b'ddins wha, has she TO ny TO when
she has great aspiration In the Of
humanity, ASH, what to ay to- we,hereforc
want her full education In industrial point OF view
and when abe u capable Of obtaining her own subss
eIce, then We demand the legal education which shall
tell her how 10 protect that property which she acquires
by Der industry. The nonsy which Is annually sent
esewhere for the purpose Of converting heaihens 10
the civilized vices Of rum, tobacco and gunpowdcr
he done . Man claimed
the elective franchise for the purpose of having himself
and bis property representaied tn the general
government there ore should wowan claim ths. same
privilege. We ask for the wife sole right In the proper
~ Which che may acquire aftsr marriage. When she
a az, 81, ,s ssnn. -. her small pauoe ao .sd sy lay
gives II 10 her husbands nfy ninth cousin, or light
away back 70 Adam, 30 tina, be 20. away from hsr.
right TO Jour children II takes them from you,
and gives them to their fa,hers. These cruel laws
should be entirely sss'ro, "a nom the statute book
laws are always taken advantage Of BY the
bad who respects Law, for he d Law unto him
self Man never docs anything viii ont . motive. He
don't gather keys without having doors 10 unlock Give
wonan education and her motives viii become
isrsed hs this education vii no. render her Isss
woman. Irequire equality Of the ser, In respect
10 education, cvanssses and aim Tor my part reoog
nize DO intellectual superiority in man Tell me mot what
say TINT the rights Of being based human
lure. older than Peter and Paul, their wrngs
(Hsses Mrs. Rose then gave . statement Of what
now gong On In London In favor OF women, claiming the
operation OF The Law Amendment, Society there .
Wcmans Rights movement. This will be nevs 70 John
Bull
Mr. THoxAs IN BrAxoorx7 e. AcRAxo~rr here attempt
ed 10 address the conventions but the audience preferred
listening 10 Mrs Lucretia Mott
Mrs LrcrrnA Mon spoke a the commencement Of
ths movement 10 England the opposition met with
there when woman attempted 70 tsks her seat ia An
Ant slavery Convention II was 81 one time supposed
pdtcorous In woman appear IN public authorcss
Even Mary Hewitt Ter Productions IN the world In
the OF her husband. When Jane Eyre appeared h
stated 70 be 100 great work for woman. yet waa
due . female Now, thing. changing We re schools
Of design established for and colleges too Mrs
Mott then dealt with the religious objections " this
mems movement handling the Bible 10 very moving
and capable manner for q female. Every rev reform
processes 70 found ~ authority on Holy Writ and u
course mean to do the rams. (Lsushter.) Anev
some further remarks, Mrs Mott read the following
,oution iron The Busipess Committee
Resolved That the poor slaves alleged conernent with
perve and cruel bondage only The depth o his de-
The assertion that che has all the rights
ony proves how fer the restrictions and disabilities
hnhe haxe he