The New York herald., 1863-05-15

lives all slaves all citizens OF African descent
womep placed ut the mercy OF legislation la which
they 1here never be true peacs
this republic until the civil and political equality d
every subec OF the government shall be pr raccally o.
tabshed.
! Mrs HALxcK in favor of ccmprcmise. was willing and
anxious TO have the resolution altered Give nixeer the
preference, and let the women continue 20 suffer-
Mrs. RosE decaimed against yielding one inch Their
naa made great mistake In not recognizing the
Miss WELLS reoiced that the resolution combined the
negroes and the her part she wished 10 be
identified with the negroes could never get
l rights tii the negro got his. Qaughter.)
Miss ANTHONY conended thai before the republic could
be placed on lasting and enduring foundations the civil
and political rights OF every thereof must
cognzed and practically esablshcd That WAS the as.
tlon.
Mrs. HoYr did not object to the philosophy OF the roso
Luton She believed in the advancement Of tho human
race; but at the time she objected that anything
che shape OF on ism which had become obnoxious to the
people Of the country should be dragged into this
ment (Apvlaise) The women Of The loyal North had
oeen invited here, not to hold temperance meeting
woman's rights meeting, nor an anti slavery meeting,
but TO consult TO the best practical OF advancing
the interests Of the government in this struggle To he's
certain knowledge there ladies' here who had come
hundreds OF miles to attend the convention. and who
would withdraw 1t and go ht me disappointed IL this
thing was persisted in. (Applause The womenof the
Revolution did help the government in its early strug
gle, but did not find 1t necessary TO forth any
theOretc camorous way their right to equal political
tho women OF tie present day.
Straightforward manner snd seemed TO carry with her
the sympaynes Of the audience.
ehese loyal leagues, should do tie had done-bond
together all opposing politics aud views. Il Mt
reta the Objectionable 20 n VI eAress0n in
tho resolution. "a yoice-sls President do hear
one wodd shc for one was Wiling 90 have tho resou-
Mrs. tolMAx came forward to tho relief of her anti
slavery, wofnens rights friends upon the platform,
Aeaven--h any such existed-knew that she
willing 70 stand upon the battle neld (ihe
somewhat dsconcerted tho progressive lady, She 70.
peated emitting this time any alusion 70 the Divinity,
would DO glad receive the bullets her person.
IL she felt that In that way she could do good than
suggestion omit all reference to the resolu
4ion There was not loyal man or woman day who
was mot antsiavery TO the backbone and in favor OF
Mrs. HoYT again came forward and repeated what she
ss%. acsd on sa to this 81 She was va ncrse
favor Of womens rights but this was not the time nor
working Of these ladies' Loyal Leagues in Wisconsin and
the West.
clarng that JUSTICE Ike charity began at home II
zoo late for them TO be afraid Of Mrs. Grundy
Mrs srxcE q New York, mounted the platform and
OF her viexs. She had here as listener. She
did not claim 70 be from the North OF from the
Belonged 70 no sect or oreed political
moral but stood defending the rights OF every The
object Of the meeting should be promote unity Of action
Lucy Srons had her say. The pith Of that this
not ism, but wish to be truly true to the highest
truth.
womaus rights man put in his and worked 1t a
few minutes till he was called to sense OF his situation
by cries Of .'Queston, question, }" asst down"
Another individual OF the masculine denomination
wanted 10 know what business had 10 talk here.
This was womans meeting.
SUSAN B. ANTHONY (who really the leading spirit Of
Rose and Lucy stone said that Of them had been
accustomed to mako attempts to speak al meetings
God forbid that when women were assembled together
and man had thought In his soul burning for utter
ance, they should refuse 70 hear him.
Pre6d0nt.
resolution The noes seemed to be in majority, helped
sos one asked whether men had any right 70 vote on
che resolution.
1hs PxEslrxsr supposed that mon who were used to
business know that they ought not TO the resou
ton. They invited TO speak and express their
opnoos but II was never once thought that they should
Tho question was again taken, and the resolution
The remainder Of the resolutions were afterwards put
and carried and then there was another song from the
Hutchinson Family.
would now hold business meeting in the lecture room
and try 70 agree upon some plan OF operation and that
stue when resolutions ebodying practical suggestions
would be submitted.
The attendance the evening tho hall OF the
Cooper Institute whether owing 10 the RAIN the charge
converted nto an aboion and womans rehss csncsrn,
OF 70 oil three combined, very siim--not
snouse spr.rsn.;y 70 pay for the expense Of the ball.
ADpnxs 10 rHs pRHuDnr
,hs In,ed siatss 70 bc mbmittec 10 shc usinsss cc
nittee II declares that, having heard many complaints
o. the want Of enthusiasm among Northern women WAS
letters received and the numbers assembled they could
with confidence address him on behalf o. the loyal women
OF the North. phey spoke not TO criticse complaint
but inspired by true patriotism in this dark hour Of
national destiny they came 70 pledge the loyal women Of
the republic 10 freedom and their country They TO
strengthen him with earnest words Of sympathy
oouragemcnt they came to thank him for his proclama
back the Declaration OF 1176 IL not their mission 10