New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-13
NATIONAL wOMAN.s RIGHTS CONVENTION.

lie hnth annual meeting u this Class OF reform
els uas comui-noed with a preliminary business
| meeting yesterday sfernooo at Mozsrt Hall Mrs.
Sussn b. Anthony wac chosen President, and Mr.. C..
II. Dsll Of Boston Secretary. after which the expe-
diency Of mem.rialzing the Legislature 1t each
State On the subject of Woman's Rights, was dis
cussed for time, resulting in the appointment VI
y Conn it,ee, consisting Of Meesrs. Wendell Phillips,
T. Il. Higein,on Mr.. {. Ii. Dali Mrs. {. N. Ssv-
rrrce, MI. s. Il. Anthony and Mrs. A l.. Brown, to
tlhieud.
The following resolutions were then resd by Mrs.
DALI hi ,Lbmiit-d
Bercd Tia, while every Newspaper in The lad carrie.
IL -6s tie q wosns dish0nOr the who SEX
sis ueir bound To inquire into it' causes sad save
Rrfd Ths, while VIZ have daughter. tender ad pl
too from the tlsuce VI such TRACE
dis e ,ho-e North w.hinEs,u the mciey
Of .'tty otber dainty OF every ~e sHO1i to9id
bonee. That be orhouo' Il single women proceeds in
a., fr d. tuition and the dhouo Of married
of Iupo in life non the inability u their hu bends
70 ,Fe them With true respect AMI hep them TO true living
E,d Tbs, bounder duty open in every possible
vsy v.stior. TO womet by every sd
Vi, HI u.sus ard them education which
ss b. les. decoration 10 thef persons than tool To theF
He,ehed. Ths while Courts sd j,un In honor q like
Ilf baton hey, while the hole Bar Of the Dit ut Of C
un III PEI. rsouou, his honor attend bis f1
AK u respect while the public opinion OF VIA lie
con unity .sns b. could uot defend his murS-rOas
GUY TO T't public opinion ooruPns P'rer and brius
upCUr cLar,n IL the krOwdze and sanction oil hsher law"
Some discussion upon the top c. mentioned in the
resolutions followed in which Mrs. Dali, Mrs. Lucrea
Mott Mr. S. II. Gay, Mn. Hallock, Mr. a. NJ. Powell,
and several others took part. The Resolutions were
finally adopted
Tie Cow ertion then adjourned to meet at p. m.
EvESIyG SESSION.
The hall was crowded in all it's parts though fee
cf admission eSacted at the d'or. All the avail
able space for either sitting standing was occupied.
On the plstform were stated Susnn B. Antnouy,
Lucre'ia Mott tie Rev. Anto,neae Il Brown Back
we'll Mr.. L. l.. Smslley, NJ d., En- estne l.. R,.e,
ard other won en- known in connection with the
W,meDs Rights u oven eut.
At Il =. NJ, SUSAN H. ANTHONY intro iuced to the
oudieIct Mn. CAROLINE II. DALI If Boston.
Mrs. DALI is lady If about tiry five years or
upward 81 Ear from prrposseesing appearance. She
ugized for her appearance last year, dud pro-
cred.d 10 read extracts from her lectures on Mary
" ullstouecrsit and Margaret Fuller: The discourse
was excee, il ely tame and consisted mainly OF eX.
,rsis ON the writings Of the subjects, Win comments
upon the same, and biographical sketch good
deal Of in patience wss manifested 10y the audience
during lis delivery and the impatience at last became
manifest in ateu pts To stamp her down. ReprUotS ny
tie President, Mn. ASTauNY, availed but little.
ieudn the reading, consultation was held with the
President after which MIR. DALI announced that, as
It Was apparent that she could net be heard by the
whole house she would not finish her discourse.
LuoKETn MorI next introduced. She
e1p,esspd her qualification ut the Interest which
had been felt in the cause Of womsns rights.
80 extended bad this Interest become, hat IN England,
as ell as in several States of this UIon. tue laws IN
relation 10 women had been modified tor the better,
ard ,h, day resolution had been offered aud adopted
IN tie You Mems Christian Cuion inviting the CO.
Iteration oi women in their body. The indications OF
tie times that woman had only t" aek Tor her en-
franc sen ent to have the request granted The
gradual intellectual advancement Of woman was evi-
dent IN the literature of the country Spheres Ut use-
ll ess have opened to her, which she was hiog with
h.I or 10 ierself, aud the prediction OF C~hari"e
al M AL .IaTyp
her usefu ess was being real zed in medicine, science,
Mt aid Industry. She had found that tho hul Oh
tcierce was not after ALL steep ~ bad been SAID,
but level and accessible 10 her. woman hf'
yer.teted n limits which had been assigned her oy
c,uuit civilization and perverted interpretation on
tie Scriptures. She had learned BIER o@n rcrp"nso'i-
lies and 10 obey the high. Law OF noble ~onanhoh.
H. leace alt Slavery and temperance, the mora sense
al lie people had been elev atej aud 80 woman was
brc,i il eIiraI cised. As an instance oil progress,
tie ?, eaker cited the bodness of Mr.. Beeoher now on
Slavery compared with his more mild Recommendations
a. ten years ago. The women were beginning To read
the Bible for themselves, to learn whether their pres
eIt pUsitob was, as alleged by their teachers the
sctI iural petition Of woman lie alluded To the re-
,l.tt with which Mad. Mario had been heard a.
alother evidence of the growing recognition OF the
.suse Of W,men's Right.
Lsud cries of Phillips Stone, Lucy Stone,
:. Ab,,are,te Brown" Mrs. Rose" and other
we've called amid great confusion for several minutes
Al la-t
The Rev. AkToISETTE l.. BROWN RLAcKwELL took
ne patf I'm. Her subject the practical INJUNCTION
arising fiou sOcetys estimate OF the lDenta tupctons
Of w,Uar She said that blle the Inv dill not alege
he u.Lta iteiioriiy OF woman yet her condition Wa
Inferior Tb, she traced he disabilities Ut woman
10 law aud pubic Opuou, which prevented her mental
unfolding She argued, therefore, that all dsaohties
sl uld be removed which prevent her IRON taxing
posliicn the equal of She AdSerted u Affecting
is,ars il the histoiy at wUlan ia which women of
high md n"ble character had been d~ufed 10 their
~, WITH aid fer years turned aside from noble DIES.
hE h4Fn Nr. nal
c,Iduct sh demand for equal rights to thus secure
them.
Mr. BLAckwFLL was frequently interrupted by
N oi fUwdyieu, 5sses, aud stamping al
l.ugLter but her speech delivered ia calm dig
uihed aud fueut II amer, and made generally good
inpiessIon
FR,,.rINE L. RosE next addressed the meeting on
,l Education of Woman. She said that there was u''
iced f,r her to plea f r the education 81 "uman be-
chure the pres, which often followed A. 'ed puoc
,ui ion The bar aud the pal pit which always ipo~ei,
" ad " aied her education. But might be well TO
.ay anl,ihiig Of the klLd and quality OF education
u Ech size sbUud receive. She criticised the ordinary
curves at eoucaiOn Of woman alter she nal ar'ed a.
n s,uriiy the equality Of the sexes being ouly recOg-
,;z,S mid that time. While had the opportunity
"a M nd Lis it'd still fuIIhtr, woman, by marriage,
b, came I'D object to be hung In d frare-a glt or
wooden ore, according to tue circumstances oil tss
owner She reviewed the question oil what WAS inc
t,r. spt ere If wuiuan, aud cuuended that woman
Lad ,ducauon she had right to use that education.
Sic bsd right to acquire wealth. If che had right
10 scquire wealth She had right TO protect II, ani to
do tbs ,Le had right to MISREPRESENTATION.
Mr.. Rost ako suffered similar interruptions from
H., Uudei ce.
W,sDEL PHILLIPS appeared on the stand, and was
~ civ "a with loud ,lause tie said ne augured ven
:, the ceuse AT the womau's lights from the CONDUCT
ts.Lghi It was just such ordeal de al good cadses
Lad to 20 through. Those men IN the rere vi the so
del Co wer. the victims of civilization In "oloh tue
bsyuuet and not thoughts prevailed Years ago nose
wlU lev opyosed this enent, assaled the cause on
sb hioni-ii yet, to-day, the foremost stateSinan,
William H. seward rode to greatness upon the IDEAS
II uboiouisir then enuncia ed Kisses anu coeerSl;