The Feliciana Democrat., 1858-03-20

march made u more splendid reign tNah <shH- +
hia, Queen Of Paluyrt? and did not Queen
Elizabeth, whose moral character she did not
undertake TO defend. bear the reputation OH
the gigantic monarch Where would men
find u rival to Cltharinc Tie Second OF RUSSIA? /
and had not Chrisiana Of Sweden thrown oli
the dress rs well as the manners OF woman,
saving, 81 would become Il man: ycl do not
love men tbUCJUyr tttUy arc HCU, HHt tTT1U-T1
they arc not women Iaugltcr) Orm
pus, the mother of Alexander the Great, had
been match for tie greatest monarch Of the.
present day She would not defend these Wo-
men rs models Of character for their sex, but
they would favomhy compare with the general
line Of the male momrchs. tAppau,e) AM
the bad that could be said Of these womrn by
historians was said The reason that 50 little
was said Of the men was she supposed, be.
cause no great degree Of morality was expect
cd from them. CAppausc,) Men had the
monopoly Of the Sins of the world Vet whore
could tic men produce such examples o. IN-
creia, the Princess Octayia, the heroine Of the
battlefield and Of the field Of literature and
scicncc Corncu mother Of the Gr0ccm, one
Of the most learned persons Of hcr day; ba
cicr, who translated Homer and pntarth'>
Lives: While Elizabeth Garter NOT Oily TRAN.
slated Grvk, Latin French and Arabic, Lut
spoke all these, and several other laugmac>
besides Helen Incrctln GuyaM Wls tbr most
learned person Of her day, and one Of the
greatest curio,tics Of Rome: while Jane or
Arragon. the MarchioncSs de Gtiatellc, ant
Anne Clifford contributed further to iii Un
the record Of womunS genius and learning
or Madame de Stacl, George sand. Madame
Roland aud Lady Montague, .he ,lid thrr alI
knew; and Sir Edward Lytton BuIWu wa> uot
an exception 70 the rule that men of the pre-
sent day could not readily recognize the 90
MUS Of their own wives She do!rudcd the
character Of Aspa>ia from what She deemed
unjust aSpcrsions cXtollcd Clcopatras beauty
and diplomacy, and supported tie theory Of
Rousseau that all great revolutions originated
with women. The best way for these cogylu-
tion women to get at the legislator, wa~
through their hearts, for mems judgments
were easily controlled where thair hcall, we.
interested. (tpliau>c,1 1hc.r convention
women 1t would W hoped, would mnae Gout
wives and mothers il they would turn thCra.-
tcntiou III that direction .LlugI tor fhy
would never get ou n politicians !. u1ntaf.
Women complained most III tie ta.ta, states
where shn had Ar most lnarly, Fher md
-. - rt"il '"'I ~ l,"'.,i'S -" l'',' ""l =
yo'' 'e'' A""" N"os Nl'' a",'I ''s''' ,''s''.l
"oe'n' li.3"-I''tf'J "a nav go IT, '"te 0'o0'
'Tl'y w '"' VIZ ~ WY 'o"' way" NV W,
"Iio"'p ~ S"S ~" '"e ~. I"'','',' :. '"s'
lna"E",''2 = "o1''" '''3l,'''i ~. @o'"
~ ~" -oo' ''o''',. H.. 80 "o'.''''
" Eyu.o'' 'oi r'.I" ~ ,''.''N '. ''''',s.'
49, WV ",l, - ~ '','',,' e..
I,''"rp % nv t>GeU,' =; ', ..' nl'o',., ~ '''
49," 49, III II. ~
1,e Ii ,i'i''I5l' io4 " ,''','.' ''
1I-';.I ,,,,,,' iJ'',n II', 49,,
'n',1','' ,,a , ,,- "1', = :, o''' "3'',' ..
ia ,,Ne ppaI no',e H"la! I ~ !; ",',. =
s,a ~ l,n,'Ii .; '',''. ',,s,", !"
nna ~ ,,''',2'0 H. 49,, w. ~ ~
e,,,; -. a. @ 1y
!" ','',i' ,',a: r. r. h.anhra o,i ",., Nm ''.,
rraonnnt oa,,r,r"m bn,,.a, . ,l'a '.;,.r'
i'nns". tr, 7"'.,,1 ,'.,,ll IL ,.,5,a...
I'm r..It ~ ,on,,,"l., f,a., r,r,Lz a..
,,''t,., r, .. n
traat ca,,,.., ~ t,,c.r,,.n l.a,. ,,r,a
w. CaI r,r,, ,,a. HI. i, ',. o' I'm ,,',..,
,,;5, ,lia,,I ,i, pr,..ih 90 ,s
"'0'' ''1'N '''" ''.'''" = 80.