The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-11

M HA..raIn Phladephi. the . scrSncses put me
who had made the former remark loudly shArns In the
exclamation.) ''Nt"-
REMARKS OF MRS. SUSAN ,. ANTHONY. d
Mrs ANTHoEY TO address the convention. on the
subject of the resolution calling for the change OF name
OF the society She sa OF our resolutions provides
Womsns Rights Xssociaiion, ana to take tho name OF
Equal Rights Association The resolution also provides
for constitutional convention, at which our orig nal
constitution Is to be amended. The hrst work
which this Equal Rights Association proposes 70 enter on
and perform Is to institute measures for an agitation
becomes revoutionzed and Legislature shall be CON-
relied 10 strike the words ''white male from the
S york spsSaan sys
inc republican government Applause) fear that the
hour has grown 80 late that we cannot enter into all
that have been already put to the list OF
those TO whom the work Is TO DO entrusted will
be found well fitted for the task We have
had lessons enough in forming the association We
have women in the association who will not sit down
after the fashion spoken Of by Mr. Phillips leaving the
duties and the responsb es Of the enterprise which
we engaged to men, Therefore II Is our object and
,s the h o. s Mas KEEP
women that may develop all the executive ability
that is among us Applause The list is imperfect as
afterwards add 70 tho number as may DO deemed OK.
pedient .'.@ M
MR., 8. q. FOSTER PROPOSES AN ADJOURNMENT.
Mr. FOSTER proceeded to address the convention the
subject Of voting for committee to draw up the new
constitution he said that all inthe convention had
and all probably felt that the terances were essential
truths Of God, and that the bright picture ne
Efforts Efforts is a possible thing 70 attain and accom-.
plsh II we but do our duty. As Mr. Phillips
sad what we have effected me work we hay o. already
ject or thanksgiving TO God who aided US In the great
work the society had assumed. Yes, gentleman we
ys hoped p fos that never could have
been anticipated by US, and this work could
never have been accomplished had not God God
the Hae''I purpose Of giving now Impetus 70 this
movement and for putting 1t on the railroad track Of
perfect organization than We can hope for BY ecctng
committee this morning, and would therefore suggest
whether we ought not nov adjourn ana holas ano.ner
l now that this meeting adjourn to meet again u
four O'clock and that the convention then take suoh
measures and action as NAV Dc deemed expsalent
! LuoRgriA MOTT BEFORE f1E &c: .,. s., TON
Mrs. LucRMrA Mort. the old woman eloquent then
came forward and addressed the Convention. think
this Convention might here and go eh VIII inc
to leave and il they leave they perhaps cannot come
again I make the suggestion 50 that Il may
SS meeting n''n But e0o1Y' would say that
as we are together II seems ITO me that
we might 60 On and the wot as ,n this
Woman's Right Convention in the proposed convention
cannot see why we cannot go on apdsorm as far as
anig pledge our dollars and that @
part OF the work. Applause and laughAer) am afraid
Il the convention break up now many that are here and
would subscribe may not come back again. regret
that come before you 80 marred and SCARED with the
battles Of years in this cause Applause) But rejoice
In the fact before that the young ones coming
forward and filing up the places thai. we are compelled
to the cause In which we have struggled so long.
!Applaussl This is all IN tho proper order :. Of
instead TO tho mothers childreA 1t more than
twenty years since this movement began in this coun
Of s @ s
much but could read and understand how Blackstone
defined the law, that husband and wife were but one
per.on and tina. person the husband IAush.sr) From
that time commenced 70 labor 70 change the law and
hsr s % cx
Ing every appeal made TO the Legislatures Of the
~ b. % that ssS bssa
mencsd the worllof agitation We weTs but fsw;
met in corner lille bali ' or 'c csu4cS ; b. " meet
in large numbers, and when together now, a.
men Mr. Beecher and Mr. Phillips with us, and
they beg US TO let them come. With tho influence Of
past csnno: b possible sSss Hde % i g sas
Mr. Gage expressed the fear that the degradation which
centuries created among US II will take centuries to
move (Applause) But as In the great movement q
the AntSvery Association the most sanguns abolition
away with SO soon-nonc Of US could have hoped 70
live 10 see ~ accomplished IN our day; but living
70 see the sas work done and the wonder that has been
wrought, we arc 81 brought 70 increased reverence
for the power which has wrought this work-so in this
equally Important work Of for the abolition Of the
work perfected (Applause} never liked TO use the
women wSs We ssd ssiised ' ss Sp%s IN ne S
s:s zig s ss9ssss = .s ssss
church this morning was indication Of that for lbs
appearance when We entered va: dark as 4 those CON
would add because thsis deeds
because they are ignorant and wst not what they
.n X. sa s
Of the Scriptures before US in TIE glad tdngs Of great
10y wh S, n I ne s 20
TO the millions IN our land OF slaves This Is
earnest that the time p come when the whole
women Of Francs went to tie provisional government
order Of things Afterwards the able and enlght
ened statesmen Of France declared that the only
Of @ as not T.: ss n the rsyr on
one-haf Of the rcpublc--thst the women were
aid essential 70 the formation Of complete republic
tApplauss) The speaker concluded with glowing euio
cuptors, phymcsls and TEACHERS, hsd made ana were
making their marx IN the world, and taking their
places with men IN the cultivation OF the sciences On
The motion for sdjoummeni for On hour was put and
Amer the convention reasssmbled q committee mot
oomplss as 70 numb.n' vas appointed to frame con-
:s,9n fE he gnS.no: Of the society under rs new
convention adjourned.
Operations OF cold Brokers-Heavy ver-
diet.
SUPREME coURT-crRcuIr-PART II.
Before Judge Mullen
Hsrmd~ FIienS 90 Lippsaw Teplss This suit re-
sslAsd from operations In scld during the year 1894
Defendant employed plaintiff purchase gold sov him
On commission margin Of $4,000 was furnished.
The gold bought and sold with the money q plain
AN. In March, 1885, owing 10 the condition 81 the
country gold began 70 deciise Defendant being pur
chaser was therefore loser his margin being insuf
cent having run out, plaintiff cziied upon MIN TO take
The gold on hand. Mr. Topns declined. Tho usual
formal notice OF sale was then served upon him. in
March gold 70 Tie ssunt Of o]3 $50 sold al ls2X
Allowing the amount Of margin, this gold disposed
Of a. loss 70 plaintiff Of e13126 & FOR the recovery Of
which amount with interest, this acton was brought
These are substantially the fsets stated In The