Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-01
SUNDAY DOCTRINES.

spirit and positive teachiASs OF the New Testa-
ruent.
SUNDAY DOCTRINES.
W1ereds, A social being depends on his
fellow men for the cultivation and develop
nent OF his physical, mental aud moral power;
and,
Wh6reas, Owing to the limitation and vicissi-
tudes of life, he can accomplish hut little for his
own or future generations; therefore,
II. ReSolred, That the duties of man belong
to man, and the time, talent and means spent
on, or for any other purpose, is detrimental TO
human progress and robbery TO the race.
Is. Resolred, That the moral law is the ma
terial growth of healthy condition OF social
/ life, and that study of the nature OF man, aud
the relations he sustains to his fellow-men, can
alone give him the knowledge of the laws and
govern him rightly.
ne useful that does not tend to the removal of
ignorance, poverty, vice and suffering, and pro-
mote freedom, intelligence and happiness.
VheredS The character of man is formed
for him, bv the combined powers Reorganization
previous to birth, and influence after birth,
therefore,
10. Resolrsd, That it is the highest duty of
society to investigate and remove the causes
which have tendency to form inferior or vi
/ cious character.
IT, Resolred, That the time and devotion,
spent in religious services can confer no benefit
on an Infinite and Independent Power and can,
therefore, be no virtue
This platform was laid on the table for con
Side,ation.
In the report of the I'd days proceedings we
notice speech of Mrs. Julia, the noted leader
| of the Free Lovers She is thus described by
the reporter of the Times:
The lady is petite, and on the sunny side of
thirty. Heavy masses OF curling brown hair fall
down her face; her air is pleasing and taking
She is an individual of literary tendencies;
writes for some of the Sunday paperO in New
! York; is poeteSs; and is very well known
Her speech to-day had the merit of being re-
inarkable bold and frank composition of her
peculiar views
We noticed that in the course of u long speech
this lady said heepS Of queer things. Among
others she endeavored to show how
WOMAN MUST STRIKE TnE BLOW.
Woman must strike the blow if she would be
| free and become the equal of man.
You speak of her right to labor-her right to
teach-her right to vote, aud lastly though not
least, her right TO get married; bat do you say
anything about her right to lore iphsn she toiR,
| tohere size toiU and hoe she tsili!
Yes, here is a stipulation for her in this reSou-
zion.
"She is to have an oEated household with an
exclusive coujugal love" This is very pretty
i'll sentiment and Moore beautifully expressed it
in his Fire Woishipers:'
-of. in ny fancy wand, rinss
Tvs wished lila. t.as iissle isle had wings,
Were waited OF TO unkncwli,
Where not pulse Epr | heat but
Nh Wsr. the a.S T ne, r 80 Of s5ss SHS Sn,
wouil come around u behold
paradise 50 pure and loR'ly.
But this will not do for practical life where
man and woman work from ten to eighteen hours
cut of the IweutY-four. The working class are
by FAR the larger class, and the isolated house
hold is the worst place in the world for them.
The man comes home to his meals which are
set ON the table amid crying children and the
>ckly deSpairing face of his wife-there IS no
social life. Even the exclusive conjugal love
that bound them together in the marriage
mony has long since settled into the mideSt
form OF friendship. The enthusiasts and ardcr,
and poetry, and sacredncSS are forever destroy
ed by constant familiarity in the isolated house
hold.
just as woman is isolated and confined within
the limits Of = home, just 80 will her offspring
be narrow minded, bgoted and selfish; iust as
she is free in her thoughts, her affections max
ia. her home whatever she chooses, Just 50 viii
her children be broad aud expansive in their
ideas, noble and great and honorable in virtuouS
deeds, benevolent IN heart and tolerant in ali
things, however opposite TO them, because they
feel within that they have not only the perfec-
HONS OUT tue ltnpefleCuonS OF humanity.
Now, ask what is that wOman's iifeg Is
. she what God intended she should be3
No! She was made fair aud beautiful in child
hood, given those noble aspirations 10 cultivate
/ in the garden of her soul.
WOMAN SELLING HERSELF,
What did she do with them: Sod them icith
AeySs!r' at sixteen, when she catered into the
marriage contract, and thus bowed down her
/ soul forever. In her isolated household. she
threw away her life, and added TO the too many
. already children thrust into the world half made,
up-chidrsn of chance children Of lust, abor-
lions who feel that they have no right to exist
ence-chiliren of disease, te3ess faiated resi-
rad TtHIiHS Sores are a disgrace and al sysr-
lasting Tsprodch 70 ne Esor.IES and purity or
a#y cooRHaRaitg.
sTRoSG DOCTRINE
Byron cursed his mother for his teforned
feet; and there are thousands aud thousands of
children cnrSing the sacred name OF mother for
their deformed mental and moral conditions.
Mrs Gage, Mrs. Bose, Mr. Wright, and 9TH
erS, 90 hack 20 the mothers influence, and 90
step further back. and say It Is the Esarriage
i5sfitHsioa tRat Is al T;ruit IL Is The marriage
ceremony that keeps seoasdH degraded IA E1sstGi
and a'or1l SI1rerg. She must demand her frte
z L., H. 4 =