New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-02

be dr pad su lsuo>tei froe tbe hsads ef grstefu,
W. mac BE knew 70 res-Oo why sicow sh"uld DIS
be tfe heir Of her hushard 70 tire exot0sicn OF bts
relatives. well - he be he< heir TO the exoasoa a
beT reisIIvrs. lie coth rvAeoo also Why, II .
woman should be cast OF by tsr kusbsnt che should
no. have right TO her ovu eEtlf,s asd be
n.s,s LoGvIatie tse&tVe oi iH the iAbos "a
D1,id Dudley Fed n this direction. Ho
iiot.lt too, tast divorce should be g-Ssted
Ia o. ,ry n,ora cases than 4 now vas Divorce could
untu,w De ottantd l.T iEeonPss.bL.ty of teOaper
couIusoTy al'endstce 90 an so.oied worse.P tet o
,smbc,.rc.. ~ for itfsmy 90 tie part Of tie hus.
baud He wss net yet prePs ~ to yied nus ascent 10
.1:sIo..x io ~ T.sn tie fs.t oI suhfss-' he had
.ther rot sufficiently = rhec;ed or re iii Lot estimate
II precisely il descryec. lie ts0usnt tna' ee nss
don ,,.r. Ct ter nhst nov existed, but he cid think
81 -, s,ue.h-y =. .t.fr night b~ TLis " "a sar'"t
which weuld not be allowed TO de ont. rs advocates
would -I.t. tie NUT O~ ~Ih.@r" '" ",N'rS
suggestsn Were there no natursldifereaeeb betw0eu
E,D sud - Inru urdrr ne ar how cOu.d wciiiea 20
denied the r,yht Of .ufffsge TIE Declaration - ln
de LdenCe tod tbst toy rnment derived its Juse
y vor from be corsent of the governed ana wn"t-
ever We might think our ancestors at lest would not
brock taxatlor without repreeeatatlou. IL women hsd
q right TO be taxed Why were they deof>d the rshe
to vote He put that question TO Erglard ruled over
Uy won sr. l." tIs4.cv who had just made Regeot
tfs accomplished fuGen 10 the chivalrio South.
where slaves made by the Constitution OF she Uatcd
States basis OF representation, werc owned ~
single women. Ito presence OF women al political
usetipgs, courted by all respectable parties, t~d
NcNNN ettht.N ~ itrnc koAiAS ~ cpScs WeeA1
continued 10 be what he hoped they would oosfinsS
10 be- they would not ~ TO the vile dens where our
polls were now he'd. places TO wlich no decent man
Willingly went to exercise lis highest privilege o .
citizen. But the polls might be held elsewhere. His
con ciusiobs that sing women should certainly
10 al civil rights eNoeptDg-if that were excep
on-thc elec,i> franchise be equal TO men, nSthat
they were So and that all the vague generaitics BY
which the contrary ides was ever sought to be i'm
pressed were the result of mstske-thst married
women generally should have greater civil rights than
they now have; but that the great reform 20 riuk
tply the ndustCal occupations of woman. lessc0 her
dependence man, Increase her means OF sSfprotec-
ton and give her n more elevated rank. All these
things must be accomplished almost exclusively BY
moral Influences lhs law could give but very lutte
Ii NUT be brUug about by calm, persistent
up,r custouS which stood in the way, and this war
wcu!d have 20 le carried ON by women. Wbso tho
msioritv q women demanded this there would be 20
objections from most men. Mr.. Brady concluded by
an eloquert appeal for the unfortunate women.
American protested gsllantTy and courtesy be-
,ond all other men, but whenever any movement wes
nut forward by which the condition Of these women
might be improved. how much was dose OfA
81 ectaces on earth the sadcest was woman of this
Kind wLo,e intel &c. beating against the ban u
her art fetal prison.
Sir. Brady was frequently interrupted by sppasse
dun NJ tie delivery of bis lecture.