New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
wOMAN's RIGHTS CONVENTION.


sdmes;os fee.
Mss Srs,s u. AsTBosr wa elected Pres'dese.
cousidt rable number Of people Vice Pr esdeas. ssd
Ms. MARTHA WRIGHT Secretary.
Miss ANIHoSI-Ne are as embed here this mora
ing, iierds, 10 assert great seieyident truth-taas
al men srs created with insliepable rights. a meet
ing has been held for several days whose object hes
been to chow that tie color If the skin mace no dhT~
erce 70 that principle, and to-day and Tomorrow ws
hold nsstr Is teie for the purpose Of endesvong e
tell people that does not rob human beings % toeu
inslis nable rights The Hutchinson are prcesnt-e
pant Of the fsmily-and il il peases ther 10 should
be hsppy to hen from them song this morning.
John, tis wife, ard two children, and Abby, ssA9
20, the good time is coming greatly " the satoc-
tion Of the Convention.
Mss ANTHONY read brief history OF ths Womsns
Rights movement, from the pen oi Ms. EAssbeth
Miss CAROLINE S,yyR,>cK, from the Busim - Com
nittee seies of resolutions presenting tae the
MIR. SrEPHKS PrARr ASDRYws, the apostle Of Free
Love, fere mounted the platform. and said tast the
revolution which declared won an wholly free.
vtnt ptrhsrs fultler than they intended TO 60 Hs
Was In eutie Sympathy with the Nomans Righa
mo, eueet but ne thought IT only beginning. hs
thought that woman's first right was to uaternty-ts
ttrny VI der the best circumstance, aud thar SO
nj right 20 ascertain by experiment the beet Coz
dtions ot serving the generation to come He wished
TO know If the discussion of ths real freedom Of
woman welcome there IL not, he desired 10 -
told
Mis- ANrHoSY said that where the platform vs
fIe there could be no darger from dscusson, q GuA
must prevail.
Mr. PHILIp ID. MooRE Of Newark said that bs had
al ak to grind; he waited 10 show that tncy
were human beings Church and State did lot believe
that now.
EQUALITY of the sexes in mind. People asked wb 81 w0
MT could do. she answered, what could wOmeo not
do
Mr. WV. LLOYD CARRlsoS pointed out the
similarity between the cause OF the slave aud the
cause Ct woman. Mr.. Andrews had intimated lAok
of ooLrsge in the Convention. He would Ike 70
Know what MIR. Andrews meant Mr.. Garrison al
luceo TO the Tact Society.
Mr. GARRIsos pIooe eded TO act down tho church e
the bulwa,k Of masculine oppression
The Rev. Mr. BULKTEr of Connecticut would be
glad to wecou the Rev. Antonette J.. Brown to his
pulpit ard knew a clergyman in Brooklyn who would
Ike to DO so.
Mrs. LrcY Srosy took moment TO reprove The
~ T. IndJtndent THE n. Y. TRIBUsE, and The L'S-
orator. as Dir. Garrison wss present, for forgetting
women in Kansas while they werc fighting 20 ofave'y
MrrRNooS SESSION..
The hall was considerably more than half filed
Tie Rev. I. w. HIGGISSos offered tho practical
re solutions Of the C1nvention as follows;
Re'oired That the annual woman' hshs Convention "
held hereafter dorios Anniversary week. In ne Sy Of neS
Rc.oIred That pamph, repor. of this Convenisn -
issued bit that condensed report be- inserted IN tho ne
womsns Rights Almanac and ih. al surplus fand rs.sS
Almanac publication OF other trsc under the dsss
Re.orrd That the Central Committee oons.s Of five 40
| be spToint.d by tho Business COMMITTEES
Ui,cds The in the educational and industrial
poets movement has made sufficient progress ." BE- 's
W6,yea, Esp@ience prove. that the effective mode
ass the whole subject BY obtaining hearings e''s
| Re,otei That mie be appointed by the Pesdent
ecnp 80 @ b. 2, one 1om fsn s Ss iSa Of az
TO be pes.red n Their re'pesvs
Mr.. HlcGIssos added few words upos tho i'm
trarce 1, obtaining bearings before Legislatures "
Legislative Committee. He had never kcown Of
such hearing which was not followed by favorable
legislation.
Miss SARAH CRIME read an essay which was NOS
ieeId by the suderce
The Rev AsrorsFTIE l. BRows then urged unem-
ploy ed women to become farmers. For sU she SAID
| they cou by 40 acre land warrant, and lumbar
could locate II and their living, and regain their
leaIth by ting IL. She cited several instances OF
women wi wo ked for their living on their own land
aket-g gardeners ard otbers. .
Mrs. Ltci STosE instanced woman 10 the audi
whose two months labor in gardening netsed her
| 81 to-
ME- MARY +. DAVIS thought emigration to the
West impIscicabe for the working women OF New
YcIk. they might well be moved into the Pacific
Oo,sD, ii We wanted to get lid of them She wanted
lie law capgeo first that what they did earn they
might have. She wanted woman TO have arght "
his. Ley CoLmAs told about stealing q child for
ito mott e.
ticrs; one Of them comphmenng TIE Hyg.io-Thsrs-
peutc College Of this city, which, from the first, bad
been opes TO women. adopted, when tho audi
ence Adjourned the Sesslon by leaving tie hall
EyESIsG SESSION.
MI MooRF aOuaker recommended Snaps rifles
female nsurection as a mears Of redres-ing
W mans wr0rgs. -
Tie Rev LYDIA JASR JE>KIss read an addiess joy
ousy PIC aiming the approaching freedom Of women.
Nj. WESDLLL PHILLIPS said that II was With worry
gre pleasure that lie spoke his word IN favor OF the
ZIG hts Of This concerned the rights snd posi-
liz of cue half Of the Those who had seen the tea
years life Of this movement knew that it cid not tnd
IL origin in any spefc ment OF ono or 70 minds.
Like oil Saxon pIogresss Was the growth OF necessi-
ty 70, the re su OF theory. II was the hitcbng along
Of Society with Yankee acut.ness 70 remedy some
can tiOrd to lose the service ct womsn About tins
tine ioh fail und too much trouble to put their
daughters property INTO the bends OF trustees " keep
It nom their husbands, and got the Legislature "
abolish this relic Of !eudasIn, by which the womaR
c. I'D Ut hold her Own property. When tho osviogs
Boz ks W had been receiving the mooey VI maule1
won en- UnCer their maiden names, aud had paid II
back them, the creci oIs Of the husband having
ben 10 the bsLk AID found DO money IN her maIried
p,ne went away, but upon h0diDg sfterward, that
b. had red me Iey there, msde the bank pay over
again. Hot would not 60 for tie banks, aud 90 they
had that changed, Which settled the whole matter,
~ vas the who c)ulo control million 10 be de-
tovote The cold lead Of types had taken
Lace # the cold cad CT the bullet 100 years sgo.
tt day the ven ahs nj gifts movement bssed tsea on
tie ID clsTation Of nd' pendenoe. He did not know
What JeftrsO believed, but hs was Q
Cbr,tsn n faith; be believed that when God settled
principle 70 be tight, might trust II to be 'ype
c Mt We OBJ ged to choose betresn tn@ cish
government u ST. Pau and Thomas J.nefs.n' VIC
couldn't have but one. II woman Kew eocuSi 70
be tsud or + be burg, she kne" enough W vote.
| What if woman were cot equal ~ man. Macy men
yeIe tot qua TO KleLIy Clay. But they voted all
| tie
NJ, rp.tsrt,y l. RosE cOutsI ded finally, that
- ,igh,. mo uded her rights-Yight mud, vIrtue
A. ,,;c. hsppir.ss end misery, life AID ceab, al