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

society needed He had heard a person say--
Ss no s % sSs lis
wife and daughter down 10 the pom, and there was a
what would take place He believed that he bro 1ght
his wife and daughter 10 the poll that lane would open
and he would pass through the rea sea 1nnu lGnesr
cleanse politics of its corruption They ght put on as
many inspectors as they pleased still there would be
large . They s%oa be corsron but
II there were present at the poIs, wie, mother,
sister, that would bring peae wne ea .nere was
place was at home. Well. now since compromises were
coming into vogue, would they not make compromised
was said that sueh TO leave voting 70 ner nus
band father brother and that staying a. nome was
incompatible With going abroad he gheu MS Sana'o,
that gave him all the light thai he reqalrsa anu aue
woman was so much of Gods means OF spreading good
that her light should appear everywhere some people
seemed think that II woman got votes she Wono 40
nS but strut out with s n" 81 that would be
the result II said that 1t would destroy womans
delicacy IL she entered into politics. Yes t. woud;
plause.) Ho did not propose that II was 70 get
another sort OF instruments In politics ina. .noy
Ios was and WIN through
them any more than sonf And II you could form an
argument to show why the girl should not use ner
to vote well as the boy and II every motner granu
mother and daughter to be voted Tor ny the
father by the husband. or by the eldest SON. WY
should not the children be voted for IN compe.e ny
relation by the patriarch for the government OF the
whole family II said that woman was OF so excia
BILE that she would introduce 30 much acrmony
into politics to be intolerable. He did not oeneVe
that II they impaired TO politics such matters as
would leave them without sense OF personal conduct
he would give up the e. ~na add that U
tics needed excitement II woman would BRING
excitement politics the two would neutralzc eacn
other and the probability was that there would De
grand peace Women had yet to experience the indu.
ence OF being thinkers public affairs and the excte-
ment she would bring into them would result IN tner
that oA
II dead. That only was dead when 1t refused
the power that came from tho moral instincts He
wished they had little more OF that power WAS was
notS Women make good postmistresses Women naa
been tred IN every position from the throne
Some Offices had been found for who made them an
excuse for leaving their families. He was told women
did not do their work WELL but they might depend Upon
them for It, They had tried cold women In Office, but
It would be q s-ee. dea! better 70 have real women
raughter Give him just, true. sIra.Ar
able In the fear OF God to bring her children and settle
them In the world and she could be President OF the
LIMITED states Gnssrs me s In the name 81 ms
hold Office Of public trust Would u not bring out the
greatest enthusiasm among them II no mentioned the
name OF Queen Victoria? THE mention OF Queen Vcto
toria's name was received with cheersj Whoever men,
toned her name mentioned 1t with respect The rev.
erend gentleman spoke in terms Of praise Of the Duchess
Of Sutherland and the Duchess Of Argyle, and asked
where In France In Austria had queen empress un
sexed herself by holding tho leading post in the gov
srstocratc and women democratic and wherever there
was true woman there was q condition precedent TO
holding office of trust tApplausel
Queen OF England. She would like to tell the meeting
how the Queen had been received when she went down
how the petition FOR the womens rights had boon re-
ceived when was sent up to Washington where, in
% sn Tn they
women Of New England. On the presentation Of
then address TO the Senate and House Of Repre-
sentatves setting forth the claims put forward by the
document was fully in accordance With the sentiments
expressed by the meeting and Mns ANTHONY moved It's
adoption which was unanimously carried
REMARKS BY Nh. WENDELL PHILLIPS
Mr. WENDELL PBLIIPs said hc was very glad To answer
this morning TO the roll CALL II Mr. Beochcr had left
pSn q pss
eaI Grant could no. have covered his camp S' Or
did, and there was. therefore. no speech for
his follower 70 make. He mr.. Phips) would be a.
o b. NJ
s~Ss su he snSSs them that was not womes
Of this eueson mat 70 bis mind was the most size
nncant portion Of the discussion Mr. Beecher had pre-
sen,ed 70 them he did believe that the comforting Of
women The reason Why no Interested IN this quss-
ton We. because be would put recognized power
cncs Hs thought ussccgsissd influence was ."I Al.
ways dangerous and acted under no sonse Of respon
sDi,isy Il We concealed and always doubly
ruled the State What msde the Southern rebeiiioni
Women did not make IT, without the extraordinary
made That secret influence had swsyed The Southern
mind for years. and never one day felt doing any
thing thai needed to be before the tribunal Of
conscience Their friend, Mr. Beecher had said that II
women could vote thoy would shut up the GROCERIES Ct
this capital Why, women could stop them up that very
Gay S.Is. vote was srsa. thing The Lsei:isore was
mot women mako money! They had fae1lties
A wealthy man made himself ! force. He gar.
not women do the same, One large ugly fact was that
woman worth $40 900 900 would be worth quarter or
thing They could moi do anything a Albany to hsip
them man that gained medical prize gained large
prize before ne world why did mot woman DO he
the gr aiest priest II every said when she was
In extreme peril that she would only take aid at .
would nut the doors Of its opportuni.es against
women No, not for one hour II women's dec-
,ive opinion were pronounced the sroggeries Of New
police could close them The great dinculty was wo-
man herself He would remind women that Legislation
bua circumstance the broad circle OF force that
makes aad moulds civil afYars Society," education col
leges-hese much elementary courts Of their
civilization as law book Tho law book but tho
Il In mdion. But i've six times in the history Of
France when the fashion OF the soms had not abolished
kih8oO1n mauame Qe Staei power ana innuenco wn8
felt ans acknowledged by Napoleon. To egislsc vico
out Of New York, they might ~ well whisper u ct Ma
CARA could not be legslatcd out Of the streets Of
New Ysk Give ninety ont Of every hundred honest
wages and they would dsdam TO steal Open every
door women and give them facilities for honest labor
and yoi draw back Woo from tho food which lived
Cothewoman with your appreciation wherever she walks
on honest business. tChcsrs) The temper TO vice In
tho sesets Of New York was not the rous II was the
bgoeuy religious sister who lived In the warm mansion
bali snle away. Go home and reform yourselves.
Give women the ballot, and he did not count
on ne millennium next day Christianity had
done much moro than law He did not feel
that 10 had the same interest In this question
that had In tho slave He did not feel In Il that
ntcns interest he did In the Temperance question Do
rocqrsvills traced tho defeat Of efforts reform in
Franc 70 the influence Of wives over husbands and
bro(lDfs. II the mothers and daughters of France
be sd who had worked the movement 10 raise millions
70 the isvei Of political life Tbsfpnueuoe Of women We
hidden and irresponsible He wanted their conduct 70 b.
put % record % that could b indicted which oosld
not b. to-day. Let woman know that nothing stopped
her mt herself sometimes she folded her arms ana
caai that religion Did they think ths1 the nness Of
fsw heusAnd would avail II wsmen determined 10
worl for their brcadf Ffnd him popular and rood
prinpie and he would procun them clergy 70 give IL
srHEcH or xHs. y.Axcxs D. oAos.
Nh. FRANCES ID. GA0n. Of New Jcrsev. ed abe vaa