New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-10

speaker came forward lie h"d NOT Deen su n1 my
% biorap6iss of the several speakers were included
He ssCs sd Mr. DSge pro
ceeded speak of the between Old and
c" need Of the incoming who are 70 crowd
our Western borders now the East filled Ine %ofs
of evangelism must spread as rapidly as He Tue vi
TIE Rev A. d. Northrop Of this city, recently from
London made a vigorous and Interesting address upon
The topic, The Application OF the Gospel TO the masses
LINING " ~ take tf thought on the SUBJECT ire sound
battle but the sound OF the Ak clearing le laho
emu fbe around we have prepared else an labor
The speaker dwet at length upon the EFFORTS maui
theat6rs There had been at first much 9IIosO 70 ~;
as always al good works the Earl OF shSSpug hau
been obliged to defend himself in the Rouse OF 9dos ioG
advocating IL. But a great religions Iae TIA, iaS
SWEPT over every sSo What be wanwhat
alone Will reach thems sympathy WIN lheM m" VIII
any trick urgles and Journalism Won uO A. ~ st
mfake to say failure lies in the simplicity IN SCOT
are no organs there is no leader of at all unless it
De precentOr, ana he migh better say instead oI t
ms sing" Let howl But everybody goes 10 ohutn
in Scotland for John KnOXs whoesoued preaching ieIe
unchangnS effect, and has been Iol3"e1 uP m1S
with warm, Christian, sympathetic work inc speaker
~ F Iih Mans here The Rev Dr. Thompson lust
retained from Europe whittier he went az the represent
alive of the Congregational Churches O Ehelanu anu
Wales next addressed the assembly. After paying
biSh tribuc To- fLc st remaining effect of Mr. Beecher
logic in England. he proceeded 10 SPEAK Oh tno P
position and prospects Of evangelical religion III up
our engrc rvels even ful abstract Of this interest
ne address DE- Thompson spoke of the contrast between
Europe to-day and Europe when he saw it last II years
ago There has been WIDE enlargement OF me area UlGi
10 active Christian labor NO longer nor oTDg sicy
Austria in NeBetia nothing IN ltaiy NM tEe EVEN
love. There is unified Germany ~ me interest Oh
Professionalism, which has annihated the nn any Dover
of the Papacy and in Italy. although now in transition
state there is growing, improving Nadenslah slnlit
There is Il reaction in Germany against recent ralon3i-
ism; d.. DOOner says twOthirds of Germany are uuy
Evangohcal Dr. ThOluck says eighttents teoiOgy nAs
Npl
ton of the Bible Asto Spain the cause OF Chrstlany'
troddcn but not extinct there Will soon be ady0-
Gated in these cities by Spanish gentleman, who AT Dr.
ThOmpsOus suggestion is about TO visit this country 10
seek aid for that work With few words 81 Lngiand'
the speaker closed ms able and brilliant address, aud az
ter ng hymn and the benodieon tie assembly az"
jOurned.
AMERICAN EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION.
The American Equal Rights Association met yes
terday at o'clock M, at the Church of The Purtanf
Union Square An audience OF about 200 people, mostly
females were present Here and there however in df-
ferent port ions Of church there could be seen few
representatives Of the ruling sex. .,
opened the proceedings in short Introductory sddIcss
Theannua report was dby Mss susan Is An,hoy
Mrs uoreta Mott the President of the Association VINO
had arrived since the opening OF the exercises addessSu
few brief remarks To the meeting, stating tnt sc luy
believed OF the principles OF the Assoca
ton, aud she was confident that they "onlu W'a'eS
NIrs Elzabcth Cady Stanton was then introduced and
offered the following resolutions: ,
comprehensive involving does al ihs political commercial re-
Ngo .cati AID
R,orcd m. 10 SPEAK Of article Of mhsndse AMI
Of the science cftoreTmen as the muddy ool oi lo'ue
Rc.olc Republican institutions based on ind, Dc
risht, Of races or q se1 iu The hght. ofind,aal.
D. 81 @ssSo S GSa a Which eaaaa 9 the Rrssn
p ana as received the recent sanction Of The american
lion awsrs aui rocP,e u % aud ending IN al ages IN
naiIous degradation. turmoil and bloody revolution. .,
Rolrd That The present clans FOR manhood s1rsc 'narGoi'ta
MATED II nat iignei 70 i,esd thr han friends Of freedom both
ard cheat them into t acePf.ae Of measure vhsh
i niIsS Sn' SH'S and aurtGal5d
The Rev Samuel J. May Of Syracuse was the next
speaker. He dwet at length the influence OF
woman over man, and so on The Government In con
onS9n, te sle@nE S lsiC f W ss r yjns If as
his belief that black and white, male ana female had
equal ghtS 10 the ballot.
At The conclusion OF Mr. Mays address. collection
was taken up, the President Mrs LIcrea Mott stating
that $1,000 needed to carry the elections m Kansas
Wrs. Mott then introduced the venerable sGjourner
Truth, who after some predatory remarks spoke as FOL
| lows ,.,,,.
another fcldthc country Of the slave They have got
their rghssO much good luck: now what is 10 De done
iti feel that have got as much responsibility rs
anybody else / have got as good rights as anybody
/ There is a great stir about cOOred men getting Their
rights hut not a word about the colored women and II
cOOred get their rights, and not colored women get
keeping the thing going while things stirring because
if we till is sti it will take greet while TO get IT
going again. White great deal smarter, ana
know more than coOred women, while colored women
DO not know scarcely any thng Iney go OUT Washing
men 20 about idle, stttng up and down; and when the
come home they ask for their money and take II
all and then scod because there is no food want you
to consider that, chin. want women 10 have their
rights In the Courts women have no gno voice nobody
speaks for them wish woman to have her voice there
among The petifOggers it Is not iii place for women
il is unfit for 10 be there. above 20 years old;
il about time for Ia be going. But suppose am
kept here because something remains for me to Do
suppose am yet TO help brsaE the chain have done
great deal Of work az mnch as man but did not get 80
much pay. used TO work In the field and bind grain.
keeping mp with the Grader; but doing more.
got twice rs much pay; so with the Geuu1l women.
They work in the field and d" 80 , work but do not
o, l"! we do as much, we eat as much we want
much suppose am about the only colored woman
that goes about TO speak fo the rights OF the coored wo
is broke. What we want is a little money You men know
that you get as much again as women when you write or
for what You do When we get our rights we shall not
have 10 come TO You Tor money Tor theh
We shall have money enough OF our own,
1t IL good consolation To Know that wheA
we have got this we shall not be coming to YOU any more
You have been having right 20 long that you think,
hard for who has held the rcs for SO long 10 give
closes up again have been in Washington about three
years seeing about these colored people Now colored
men have right TO vote and what want IS to have cooed
have the right 10 vote. There ought TO be equal
rights than ever, since coored people have got
am here; Will do little singing. | have not
heard singing since came here Accordingly suit
ing the action the word. SOjOurncr sang We are
going home" There, children said she, We shall rest
from all abOrs first do all have 10 do here.
There determined TO go not 10 stop tin get there
to that beautiful place aud do not mean TO stop III
The address Of soiourner Truth was Of the most
pointed clear chlseed arguments we have ever heard IN
favor Of Equality. without regard TO or sex She
also well aud displayed great amount OF energy
and shrewdness generally
The address by Mrs Elizabeth Cady stanton was the
principal feature OF the morning session We give the
following extracts:
In considering the question OF suffrage. there are two
starting points: that this right Is gift Of society,
in which certain men, hay Inherited this privilege from
abstract body and abstract place, have now the
right 10 secure IT for themselves and their privileged
order to the end of time THIS principle leads logically
10 governing classes families ana In direct antag
onsn TO our idea OF selfgovennent takes US back to
mOnaIchies and despOtsms, 10 experiment that has
been aud uniformly