Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-02

I mgTTIlIU-
the world upside down, and make 1t a perfect
! Redlar1 He agreed with Mrs. Branch as to the
utter Tottenness of the present condition OF So
ciety, but he preferred TO avoid extremes Tor
! while longer. He thought milder means SHOULD
! be employed first; therefore he proposed 10 lay
Mrs Branch's resolution on the table ana Oh
I fered an amendment to the original resouti"1;
lie is Indicated i'll Italies below it was carried:
! Resolred That the only natural marriage Is
an exclusive cnniugal love between one man and
one woman, 5c5sS2 epon h principle of perfect
aud entire eq aatiIty; and the only true home IS
the isolated home, based upon this exclusive
| Lore.
| DIssESTINa BROTHER
| joel Tiffany claimed-with strong appear
ance of heterotloxy-that the people couldn't
| see the difference between Free-LOre and Free
| Inst Free. Love was simply regarded as Free
t Lust In the relations between the sexes, he
! believes that lust had more to do with the man
| desires than love. In marrying woman he
uIarries not her locc, but her use If, after mar
rioge. she don't prove 50 useful as lie thought
she would, then his I've, SO called, evapoTates-
| He looks upon woman as thing of purchase,
as he would look horse In his view, mar
riage becomes mnttsr OF bargain Men anu
women are not married. They unite on the
yians of self love, operating through use This
ia what the marriage relation undoubtedly is,
and yet the comnuuIty upholdS the System
They think It Is the qualification OF this pTopen-
sity that we call ice. 1t ii Is nothing OF the
sort 1t is simply list. But t1Ue marriage a
not open tn these objections. When man finds
| in A woman all that his nature yeaFns for, and
phen a woman finds 4 man who stands the
/ full embodiment of her wishes, II the man ana
woman unite under such conditions, both are
/ truly married Woman then becomes to man
( medium Transportation. Man becomes TO woman
source of strength and power. She unites
with his soul He cannot develop without de-
velopiug her. They become one
/ 4 voice-which is the one?
| Tiffanv-Both CLaughter)
The Voice-Which owns the farm?
I Observation-Disclosures and the woman
I Shouts Of laughter)
Chairman-fime is up, Brother Tiffany
VoiceS-Gu oni Go ahead
/ CuA1RMAN-WIll the Convention extend Bro
timer Tihany's time?
| A GENERAL SHoUT-Yes.
+ Brother Tiffany proceeded: Man uniting wo
man to strength and affection; woman grazing
and sanctifving man. this is marriage. So long
as men and women are wandering about seeking
/ to find boot that viii fit, the sooner such a
/ system is broken down the better. 60 to work
/ at tine men, and go to work at the women, and
! prepare them for the conjugal relation. Let US
| have the law hold things as they are till We
/ have tried this experiment Marriage may be
/ happy. The defect is not in the institution, if
/ man had not been lustiul. The man who IS de-
vcloped, redeemed from his sensual nature,
must still have the old law continued over him.
So long as is gross, and selfish and lustiui,
| the law must keep its hold over him Bnt let
the Individual who desires to be redeemed first
perfect himself Let US not have liceI SEN
sauon.
ask him question?
L TIFFANY-Certainiy.
/ ToKRY-Why say that man who has conf
mitted one blundeT in the course o. his lie,
should be compelled to keep on committing
blunders? IMore sensation, and symptoms oi
/ IA row.i
Tiifany's time was now really up, so he did
not pursue the subject
| MRS ROSES DOMESTIC RELATIONS.
Mrs Ernestiue Rose-We have had very
| glowing description of conjugal love--trne per
/ feet cOniugal love. As Woman's Rights
| wonau.nay. more as Human Rights woman,
I she could not but throw in her mite in the dis
lcussion Tiffany's description, she said,
beautiful. From her whole heart did she
1 cept it. But facts are stubborn things. And
what are the facts? They have been told here
To dav by a woman yOnder, (pointing to Mrs.
Branch1 Mrs. Rose went above, beyond, below
the influence OF woman. Ignorance and usur-
/ ped authority have placed upon woman the tiS-
! ma of inieriority. Therefore we Waut equality.
Bring up woman to feel the right that Is IN her.
/ Bring her up so to make her an independent
being rs man is Cease to tell her from child
hood TO look up 10 man as her protector. Teach
\ her that it is a dangerous thing to plsce the
/ freedom OF any one in the hands of another,
whether that other be called king, prince, priest
| or husband When woman is once recognized
by the State as the equal of man, she will cease
TO be slave. Give Us ths same chance that
! man has: in politics in education, in property,
| in the marriage relation. Mr.. Tiffany had de-
clared that man aud woman we're like n pair of
| scissors. But the law gave the husband the
!! pair of scissors (langiltenl and the woman HIS
I no right to cut with un instrument TO which
] she has contributed her half Laughterl Mrs
Rose added that she seldom spoke OF herself,
| but on this occasion she would. Her references
/ were To her husband. She was married NO
/ man: had been married twenty years; perhaps
! had as many rights as she ought to have. But
/ her husband was law to himself [Cheers
She had no personai complaint 10 make. II.
80. 60. Old t.- r,r;.ir,le mt that sLn