New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-06-07

S no id II tbat men protected their interests ,
Should Of A ne lumber OF women who are annually
beaten to death, kicked to death OF ubld like this
ocnncnt TO contain in an opposite cOui osardly
The sentences passed ia those cases ID %O ,%i Ir,n
taI Id moi qet OF altOgethCr and III tiu column
c1mparative view of the amount oipropcny ' ai1"s
awful taking of which had IN inc SAM Of he same
~ une ~ snnent Cheers We should mus OBTAIN
an Nl ii,,oie tribnuols upon the murder OF woman
M habtual torture. often prolonged Tor years WIVi,
J cheers Sir before it is contended that women
do not suffer in their interests espeeiaS IsWidnri
H., moi being represented, it must ne coisluclou
whether the law, and those practices Whch law van
reach treat women in every respect as iavofapy 49,
cn Sir is that the case2 As TO cducauOn TOT eAalc
We continually hear it SAID that the education Oh ne
is the most important part OF the there as
much importance really attached TO ny are 'co 1 ~
fathers Who care as much or are WING uSbtes as Of
n5 hools where tbe schools of any high description
r Them IHearJ II it is said that girls are best
educated at home, where are the llahlnE Jvnonts
Which the bounty of fOreiathcrs established iQr Lne
instruction. not OF boys alone, but OF boys ahu On
SbnISs on The subject that in the majority of the deeds
of endowment ;he provision for education genSIalS
Wospjta was designed expressly for BOTH that estab-
lishment pgiptJGs gn9 gdYca!eS ioYnCG 'womSn6ood
the SEN who though sprung from the eanGaueu
one bv marriage or dsdainng TO marry merely ioi Pr
vision depend on their excrtOns for support haluD
any decent educated occupation save one Is 20. hos
'Thcy are either governesses or nothing fact nus
quite recently occurred which is worth nc
young lady Miss Garrett from pressure OF necessy'
but from honorable desire TO ma scope lor c 49,
ity in aevatRg as sne d ed c Having duly
Qualified herself she with energy af
cannot be too highly praised, knocked succesSHo9 ."
C,, one ~ tbe doors through which in this country
student can pass into medical pIactlcc. lawns S one
bib had been accidentally left aiar The Society OF
Apotbecarics il appears, had forgotten 10 spl OuC
those H Mnp tS2ycng h harrow entry this youns
lady obtained admission into the medical PToiesson.
did ID to this learned BODY lhat
women should be permitted TO be the medical
even of women that the narrow Wicket WHICH mis nd
Miss Garrett is 10 be suffered to pass through IT, lCheel
Sir this is sgr oe As soon y StSr wS"g IN any
career il il be lucrative and honorable IL Is vOs 80
them. short time ago women cOuId ps 49,
the ROYAL Academy; but they were so uS|!qgthaIlis
themselves they taking so honorable rank IN hclr
art that this privilege TOO has been taken IRON a S
so faithfully represent them lCheers.l Ihat II our
treatment Of unmarried women ana nov HOTc ccrrnJ
in the amendment which have made; hut II contains
he So By the common law of England everything tlat
woman has belongs absolutely 10 her nusOahu nc MAY
tear il all away from her spend the last penny OF
i'm debauchery leaving her 10 maintain 10y her labor both
herself and her children, and II by heroic cAelto Sc
earns enough TO put by anything for theiri1ue SUPPORT
unless She is udicy separated from him, he can pouncc
upOn her savings and leave her penness ana such cases
enoush to think stch things right, there would 0e more
excuse for us But know better. The richer elsses
have found way Of exemming tmeH own "'"5"''''
When Nh Mill sat down Mr. T., X. KarSlaEc, an
inveteTate and very cOnceited TOTy-nOt the Cabinet
| Minister of that name but his brother-aToSc and
tried to bring the subject into rdcule by urging at
as the amendment proposed only to give the vote 10
! the unmarried, there was a serious danger II! IT,
Every spnster or widow might marry, but she might
resolve to STAY single if she had TO lose vote byaI
rage to which Mr. Mill rejOined, much TO the anuSe-
ment of the House, that If young ladies should DC
found to attach so much value To the suffrage tlat
they should be unwilling to divest themselves oi IL
in order to marry, possibly they viii be allowed 70
Professor Fawcett made the next speech Of i'm
portance. lcheapcd scOrn upon the idea that women
were unseXcd by being Interested III the state, ahd
asked the members if among their own acquaintance
the women who interested IN politics were pos
sessed of fewer admirable qualities than those VINO
knew nothing about themf - may roint 20 the
most illustriOus lady of the land who. while dis
charging as many political duties as Cabinet MN
ster is proyerbial for the manner in which ehe hlS
discharged also her social and domestic duties lie
indicated the intellectual equality OF women, ana
referred to the experience of Cambridge, in which
Mr.. Fawcett is the Professor OF Political Economy
Three years ago it was proposed to let girls pass
proposal ridculed it carried by five votes with
the view of trying the experiment tor three years There
including some of the most distinguished scholars; That
c@eded 10 the examination in more steady and busiess
like way than the boys. Hear, hcarl Tie thee years
be a renewal Of the propositon The scheme was pcra
nently established In the University without a single
word being sad, OF single vote Recorded against IT.
There profound sensation at this announce
mcnt. and its effect on Mr.. Gladstone especially
! Observable. 1t made the old Wings moro GcryouS
| and they again tried 10 get up laugh. Mr.. LANG
| who is rs eminent an antiquarian IN politics as Iu
Scandinavian research, tried 20 make fun upon per
sonal rating illustrated by Mr.. and Mrs Candle
and pictured the difficulty they would have to fur
nsh space for ladies skirts IN the House should they
be elected to Parliament. He went through the
names of shakespeare hcTOnes and asked if IL were
I d q "a an
did not aude TO Portals law-pracicc, however,
Mr. Lang, however, could not bring down the
House" 1t was evident that though members were
not mp TO enfranchisng women they had got beyond
TidiCule of the subject. Considerable surprise
manifested when the sturdy old Roman Catholic, Sir
/ George Bowyer, announced his determination 10 90
with Mr. Mill lie maintained that taxation and rep
resentaton must go together He had no fear Of the
result. This country is governed by a woman, aud
! history shows that among female sOycrcigns there
has been larger proportion OF great ralcrs than
among the male" The Conservatives now tired 10
get Nh Mill TO Withdraw his motion. NiscOunt
Galway said IT would place many of them, who were
admirers OF the fair sex, III an awkward position. He
recommends Mr.. Mill 20 remember what Mr. Berle-
ley sad 10 INN, namely that II his tMlls) dstln-
gnisbed father were alive he wOnld say John.
stick 10 the ballot and let the women alone" New
crtheess, Mr. Mill was resolved to press the matter
20 division. He expressed his great pleasure in the
speeches which bad been made. lie explained that
whilst his amendment did not include married
women, it was not because he did not desire their
enfranchlsement. When universal suffrage came, as
he thought IL would, though the House shouted no,
no." he certainly thought that women should have
the suffrage well as men. When the vote was
taken the friends Of woman suffrage really seemed 10
have il, and there is no doubt that a large number
voted that way when their votes would not be re-
corded. The division was called in which it will be
seen that some of the greatest nteects III Parlia-
ment, and nearly all of the young men whom the
future of England depends made an honorable
record on this great question. There are Manassas
that of BTightwhich is panied not to find on the
list but Hughes, Stansfed, Taylor Lord Amberley,
Oliphant and the ODOnoghue show that this cause
has powerful champions.