New-York daily tribune., 1858-06-29
aoaHs4ed from Fyfth Page.l

Ae1. 20 90 70 a. well a. one here after then have
two beaveps that sure Of, and have the
advantage Of the Christians.
A Committee Of three ~ss appointed TO raise money
SATURDAY EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Sennatt opened the entertainments OF the
evening With an elaborate I'D fess on the Influences
Of Woman on Present and Coming Reforms; ne
81 usAe , ,sr.s.t;c reyev of the last religious
revival hch he a. aertsd could only be possible 10
sley cIisis He tbes began on ms taem" soo Isikeo
about the necessty of educating woman aad securing
10 h,r A social and mental ualty with man. His
1jAccur,e yss but repe,iti IN of what has b7sn oto
het:3r ,sd by the women Themselves vho mad taken
a ns,, IL the proceedings Of the Convention. Toe
Az II nsv pont BE made that there ID nov nothing
IN he laws Of the land TO prevent women serving on
.pyies fsny eccentric sheriff should take it into his
hs.d TO put II cir Nance on the ju'y hst-
Another song sung BY toe vocslls's after winch
hrs. Mary ~. Davis, vife OF Anors~ Jsoks0n Davis
Abe PR pact Proceeded TO address the audience the
same subject. She FIGHT it made difference
whether not woman be ,ofoior to man; she lie en-
titled 10 all bis rights, by virtue of bsng moral re-
spos sb'e human being Al the point sne digecaed,
and introduced long and very falsome puff of Mr'.
EJbestjbs l.. Rose. While she was 10 the putting
Asmor she Mis-. +. d. Gage a large dose Of fiat
teIy-uodlfyirg the compliment, however, by saying
that Mrs Gage lie aged" and has borne eigot cnh
dsen. She :hsn said few words about the statues
concerning woman, which def rn hu nsnity and
defeTm woman" about the insufficient compensation
Sor w.Dsb's isbori on the propriety of eoacatng
tOOrCugDfy
smother small puff Of Mr.. IT. c. wrigsts book on
nste,nry. She topped of with bit OF poetry, and
bes having finished her present misson she at down.
Adjourned.
SUNDAY MORNING.
The teD.cent law going into effect this morning.
the crowd was seDsiby diminished; dimes are evil
asAtly scarce in this community or they are highly
cherished by the inhabitants thereof Not more
thar 2U0 pers0Js were willing 70 pay their way into
the tent; 80 the Chairman did not call the meeting
on,da oil hon AFT fha TINA call.
In vs hs waited for r.crus but taey did not como,
at O'Clock the scanty audience were called TO or
Der. The crowd increased, bowever and before night
there were at time at least 900 persons present.
Mr.. Merton spoke on religion, on woich subject he
has peculiar vi-ws Of which is tha, to be
sCtnftan Is among the lost arts and thst there isn't
q Christian now In the world." Nobody controvertsd
this statement, si in ten minutes he gave way to
Mr.. Tuoey, who offered the Free Trade resolution
tbs bss been already printed Ia the regelar LIST oi
resolutions reporteo by the Business Committee.
Mr.. Robson, an EDghshmap, seconded the resolu.
tion ard In snoIt speech expounded the doctrine o.
fsee trade understood by him. He ofered nothing
M Tiffany moved to amend the Free.Trsde resolu-
ton By striking ont al afer the word resolved, sad
Htertibg: ~
Of ,oesy to be successful must have their religion"
He oss,red por jouls to get out the ideae OF the
audience religion, and he Ventilated hs OWE IDEAS
thereon TIL hs tune wss up. he was metaphysical
end cbecure.
At tbis point a woman, too sick TO stand was
Wrought Ii by Two stout meD. ono was SO 1tou IN d
ctsr, ard looked very weak, but she was p scsd on
ths platform and there atsentively Listened to the
proceedings. .,
he tbsbke0 God to6 the question OF Free Trade came
up Coos day, for he wasted to conSecrate the day
BY Il discussion.
Mr.. Beesep introduced the Aboriginal subject again,
and occupied his ten minutes with tak about the |
wIes Of the p5aps to the attention OF the benevo-
Lt and charitable sbd their claim to at least part OF
the fpnds tbst pbilsnthropists annually export TO
Chlisfisbize the valuable souls OF ths residents OF
Borriobools Cha.
Mr. Curtis offered an amendment to Mr. Tidany's |
smebdn4ns to the effect that there is no religion
that is worth sny thing that Is not based on reform.
An be pr tteo that the Of religion al reform
bsd been connected at ALL for according to he vle~,
Religion is of The backest sod most scoundrel
bks names that could be Chosen There was no hsud'
NO ana rsscaty that has Lot been per,
p&trated unoer the of Religion" Tie then SAID
few words on free trade, but bis principal oplect
seemed be to say something vicious about religion,
ard having accomplished this amsbie intention ne sat
DR.. Gardner moved that Nj. A. j. Davis be invited
to sprAk ut p No., without limitation Of time.
This gave Iise TO a sharp ti-cus-ion.
Mr. Plilsbury didn't want DAVIS 70 nave more cI d
Dr.. Gardner hereupon leaped up irate. He said
there had been mucn csatsfdction wltn the mansge-
n..bt Of the CoDvehtion. People had said that the
Spiritnshsts wanted to monopohze too mocn time !
And yesterday woman tMrs. Rosel had objected to !
the qutftion Of Spuitustsm being introduced under
aenour Geo Spirtualsm; but for hs part he taought
that SpiIituam uDderies all reforms, and should re
oeive special attention. . " -,
Mis-. ROSE got up to defend heIsen, winch sIo oio
with vigor snd uDctlon ,
Nj fos1Es took part in the discussion, and he and
DR. GARpsEn had q wOidy set ~, until tue Chairman
S.treat.d them TO ate more time thus. Az tue
and Of the last round Foster who Ia al old hand 10 e
III T. had rat 1er the best OF 1t.
Mr.. A. j. DAVIS got up to say what was me y mag
ret" wnico hsd drawn him to the COnvendon which
he did at some length referring 10 the call. lie would
not have come be If this had been mere Sprtuai
Convention. He hsd attended one, and then ne
ksa taken solenn promise with himself never
10 attend another; but he came because II was a
fr,s Convention al which the Snakers we're as wei
some a. the SDiritualsts. He would say something
.bout Soir tuShsIn when the time came but did not
want any SPECIAL lime set.
ReIe Nj CARTS propoeed " three cheers for Andrew
Jaoi sop Davis, the man of this Convention
Mr.. Tuoey instantly opposed any cheering, ana
nobody cbeeied He then proceeded to support the
claims Of Spirituaem and III the course OF ht speech
he attacked Mrs Rose, whom he accused OF having
both in public and in private, ever sinoe
her esepce heIe, abused and rdioaeo Spiru ihsts
arc the Spiritualstic movement" He proceeded with
acme yehemerce 10 state that he mad been nsulted
anu biz religion tfsmpleo Cd.
Mrs Rose dtfsd al men 10 prove thst sne had az
tackled Spirit ualism in any way save 10 lar argument
Mis- DAVIS thought the Convention should no insist
o. beyug Mr. Davis speak out OF rule, ~ he had once
declared tnat he only wanted the same chance with
the otbers.
Dr.. Gardner popped up, and favored the audience
vi,b hong explar aton and ais pitched slightly into
Mrs. RUee, " 10 smothered her wrath and did not
sPy. NJ D..:..,,.A. - .,a.h
aad hoped he would speak, es folks wanted much to
hear him.
Nr Randall agreed with Mrs. Farnham.
This diseui sion Was continued for more than an