New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-15


AFTERNOON SESSION
The meeting assembled again at o'clock Mrs: Liver
particularly upon the exclusion Of woman from the jury
box a.. M, = latte, tram nm o,dso,o,
PRESBYTERIAN minister IN Kansas earnestly indorng the
Woman's Rights movement She was always ghd 10
sneak Of the readiness with which the clergy adopted
he nrincinles Of equal rights between the sexes Mrs
Stone said document had been handed 10 her addressed
10 Mrs Stanton aud herself asking certain questions on
the subject Mrs. Stone proceeded TO answer these
qnestOns In detail.
speech warmly advocating the cause Of woman suffrage.
Miss Peckham Of Milwaukee, Wis. next addressed the
The Presdent announced that Lucreta Mott the
stand The audience called loudly for her, ana would not
when she was greeted WIN great applause THIS ven
cradle pioneer OF WUmans Rights expressed her cOngru
lad devoted SO much OF her life But would not de
tain audience she was expected To speak at night
| n monomanin. came forward declaring that she had
prevented from speaking thus lar bn now she was
gong to make her speech Tie good ladies the plat
I'm tried dissuade their unfortunate sister from
smeas,sQ Mr. studwel, who bad during the day, acted
sPss,. ceremonies, and by no means contributed 10
A. a. i h,nv y, he meeting got up aud wne Lucy
Stone and Mrs ttrse we're yns the me- gentle means
woman, announced 10 the audience ww eh'oran voice;
that Tins y2gq4 e@ IGHSd e him TG for le
on of the stage then rushed 10 the rear and brOIs,
FROM behind the scenes policeman. The officer
took hold Of Minnie Merton, but she turned upon hn,
With unutterable scOrn depicted upon her wild ysage,
and babe him take his hands of The apparently good
natured policeman stepped back Dnt Mr. etudiey Insisted
on his doing his duty; aud he took hold OF her again,
| and started 10 the rear Of the stage, while
the woman struggled aud declared she would spoak
The sympahies Of the audience now became enlisted In
the cause of the wOna and though they had Missed her
| when sbe first came the stage they now demanded
| very emphatcay that she DO allowed 10 speak. The
nolieenan let 20 his hold aud shc rushed
H. tl,e front 81 the Htage and commenced her wild
harnnee after expressing her opinion N she had been
mile 10 come the platform dressed aS well as others
sle would not have been interrupted. She then pro
| ceeded 10 read medy Of spiritual vnguries mixed
an with sOrrowfu illusions 10 wOma's wrongs, aud
,Vrud M by stating her theory pretty distinctly, that
a. was the duty OF the Government 10 take Of the
| women =, -, ~. Ar.
nesin0 adiouPled 10 meet at O'clock In the evening.
| EVENING SESSION.
In the evening the building was crowded throughout,
,uding stage and both galleries with the very best
m'steyi,l intellectually. that Brooklyn afford The
1,nnu called the meeting 60 order The Committee on
opvauzaon reported for Priest ent Mrs Celia Burlegll
81 Tor vice Presidents about 20 names. Mrs Norton read
~" rt,,rt from letter RON VIM Lloyd Garrison en-
conreein nc Tie sserhoOd TO push forward. Miss olive
oga,, WHO WAS next ntrOduced-SpOke M her own the
a,c,I stye She dealt nunesOus severe blows at inc
oter sea- Hex many SARCASTIC AM humorous hIa. CHG