The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-25
Second Days Proceedings.
THE CROWD AND THE herald.

THE CROWD AND THE HERALD.
The conference assembled at Nc Is Fourth avenue, az
10 o'clock Sunday morning The delegates were
sher slow getting together, and about half past
ben before the conference called 10 order at which
hour the room was pretty well filed by sympahisers in
the spiritualist movement, practical sprtuass and
people drawn there BY the report OF Saturday
proceedings yesterdays HERALD, which sheet by the
way was in great demand, nearly every person pre-
sent having copy in his hands, and being busily
engaged coming and commenting the very full
report of the proceedings Of the previous day No other
paper visible In the room and those who had come
IN without copy left and procured one Immediately
thereafter until the supply of all the dealers and news
boys the vicinity had become entirely exhausted The
persons present were composed of male and female the
sexes being about equally divided and made Of the old
the young the fair, and the repulsivey ugiythe woman
Ia bioomer and the long dress in % the audi
cnce composed Of all and descriptions of people
and dresses.
Among the prominent persons present noticed Danie
f. Goddard clergyman of the Spiritual church, Chelsea
Mass; John Orvis, OF Rozbury, Mass, Thaaeus Shell
DEN of ton Miss Caroline Hnckley, Of BarRstable
Mass Mrs. s. c. Heweu, Chelsea, Mass Mrs. Farnhsm, oil
New York, formerly matron Of Sing Sing pr'on Rev J.
Loveland of Long Island; Frederick g. Cobbot, of New
York; Or. Wellington and DIR. Warner, Of New YORK;
Judge Preston, Of Bangor Me-; and number OF others,
several OF whom from Pennsylvania
Al half past ten the President Mrs. ELIZA KINNEY, Of
alc Mass took chair and called the meeting To or
DER and read several portions Of Scripture and an invo
eaton from the spirits
THE FIRST TOPIC OF DISCUSSION.
She then read the various opcI to be discussed
subushed in HERALD Of yesterday morning, and then
announced the fourth topc"What the Special Mission Of
women ss this Evenul Epochf the hrs TO be dis
oussed by the conference, and announced
A YOUNG BEGINEER-ANorHKR SPIRITUAL oOhMu-
NICArIoN.
Mrs. FAxxuAn. who with q few Introductory remark
IN which she said she was comparatively young begin
spruasm, and could not expect TO hold the high
much longer engaged in the good work than herself pro-
seeded read the following paper which had been trans
nised 70 her by the spirits Of her departed friends
OF SINKIExNTH CENTURY
Fables are often exceedingly suggestive, and they occs-
sonay aid the mind SO that II can grasp broad and inter
esng teachings The old fable Of the garden the picture
q Edens pleasant bowers exceedingly beautiful how
ever its teachings may have been uncomprehendcd
MAN IN EDEN
The writer puts Into the garden man clothed in nno-
He stands there surrounded by all the beauties
brilliant pen portray There the shrubs there the
Sewers there the earth above him the heavens around
him the animals and yet thing no acks-a mate He
specis himself, examines his inmcss and longs for
with whom he can converse, whose bosom he can
bean and unto whom he 60 for counsel
WOMAN AT HES SIDE
Ry process OF an extraordinary character, the
al her beauty oveiuess innocence purity They behold
another Ar far The story there improper
thoughts generated IN their minds; they meet in the
Of peace, the bow Of harmony and nnge t.
eesher become But the writer introduces third
person. he does his work poisons their minds inaics
wound that Is 10 be suffered and borne not only by the
human pair, but BY all future generations.
CONDITION
II certainly interesting INQUIRY, what would be
the condition Of man and woman II lust were not All
hAt purely natural 10 Is right All the organs Of
ano vet heso have bee prost,uted aud the results
q unnatural and impure combinations have brought
misery, wretchedne@ and crime not only upon individual
persons bus by Law Of necessity, surerngs have been
endured by their offspring
Happy, very happy, would II be 10; man and woman
could fsrads be regsned-coud man be brough, back
70 q purity where low lascivions thoughts
the nature Of things could md s B ls Of yesterday
pass for what they WORTH this paper undertakes tc
rpeak Of the ssion Of won an at this present hour
WHAT sHoCID Re
for her to be cultivated happy, sTdritualzed
TO become chste, live regousy that in the ma
bcSntous thoughts. One would think that ages must
ese before such condition could be reached aud yet IL
must be kept mind that era Ia beginning 10 de wn
upon this that there will be new attracuons-new
desires and louer aspirations The poor living In wretch
e. noc dSses !. Of os aasG
classes have OF another char.cr-these they
follow state Of high spiritual growth OF grea, moral
and religious character will have It's attractions
WHAT ~ wANUSD.
Precisely them what's wanted raise 10 higher
plane reaching that, attractions will be or character
pending plane The rst great step, then,
In this direction, s 10 educate, 20 10 speak to hoyize,
divnize and spritushze woman; bring her into con-
6ioon where low thoughts cannot be generated 10 her
mind then pertons cannot be attracted TO her 81
low lacivous character. Her purity IL 10 her shield
70 her carmen, Of living light, Is avail Of Are round
about her.
Like everastingly seeks It's like. Observe how lasc
v,ous approaches woman. There must be In the
mind OF tina, woman thoughts OF lascvious character
else the philosophy insisted on In all these teachiogs
false viz hse seeks Ike lust seeks lust; purity seeks
purity goodness seeks goodness divinity seeks divinity
Here hen opened 70 the mind Of the mos; interest
ing subjects which ever be considered "a bearing
iAlon 10 the sexes, viz: shy does asciyious ap
preach la oivious woman
H-sso~
Bccaufe they alike. II were then quite useless
taR Of seduction IN the ordinary sense, a. though pur
could seduce q man, or lasoivious man coa
evilism and egaism respect IN this subject Il must
confessed ny intelligent persons that there must be muu
atty Of eehrg, sr sctng either on low plane or divine
woxAS's ArTRAcuvrSEss
Prominently, however wo nan " an aitractor-an alb
sorber she may have within herself less srnognt q
impure thoughts than the opposite ser, but being q
hDer organization, She vlh less amount OF evil, car
attract with greater power. Man looks 70 her,
Der and by The mere turn Of the eye she draws him mt
e very meshes q corruption On The olher hand wheI
eye spcats and says 10 him who would approach her
CsUnrY ov WOMEN AND NECESSITY oF eoDIISEss
--Away-there Is no bosom here on which thou cans re
posetbere is thought here 10 give Thee encouragement
until thou becometh God Ike, until thy whole heart
pure, until thou ART moved by the most interior and IN
srstiscacn has disappeared until there kss been Tor
Of God In thy soul Then am thine and thou art mne
truly one.
now wowrv sHorIn LIVE
Hs, then for woman in the nineteenth century n o
I'VE be 30 pure holy, that evil can find no place
her Doeom aud by Lag or necessity she cannot strac
evil How then shall woman arrive a, this nigh plane
Answer hrst-By thorough Remuneration OF the worl
and v vain shurements by saying 70 all evil thoughts
toyer wopensities, leave me-get thee behind m
- have no shelter for thes" In the secon
place, she needs 10 have great purpose in liz
-eometbing W work for, 10 call out her higher
noBcr powers: % consccrair ucse upon pure an
iony 5hb~te. Occupy The mind With high thoughts
lofty hbosp, and has time for generating and COLT
vntnr the lower propenses. In the third place. she
nesds No ee the company Of The hottest, ourest and dvn
est persons " both Prom the there will tn
boiler feelings, and hey become 10 her spiriuahsers
they elecxrins her with their holy and divine states
Ia The fourth place she needs 70 have great care Ia re
erect 10 abut w. IN respect ~ inhang the purcr fluids
vbeer sse4p OF awake needs 70 enrobe herself in th
srlreet divtpes garments, that all her surround
itgs shsu be q pure and holy character In Ii.