New-York tribune., 1869-05-15

ara aIso read from Lavina Dundore OF Bati-
Peacs cieV of Roston; from Bryan j. Butts of Hope.
| dale Mass from Mrs Elizabeth b. Chase and from the
5Una mDn "a @ ndane the Presidents declared views in
reference TO the Indians ana expressing his thorough
e re1ort OF Mr. Robert f. Acott OF Boston, the
urer was next submitted Tor the past year Receipts,
$3.50 sO Disbursements, $263 80; Balance, ST. letter
was also read from Thomas Hascal OF GlOcester Mass
the oldest living Peace Man. after which Miss Crouch
her postion In the first place she apOlogzed for the
paucty OF the atHnuahc9, On tne GROUND that women
wanting their rights had preferred visiting the
Eqna Rights" 10 the Universal Peace society"
She claimed that her sympatbies more strongly
cited in behalf OF the other organization, and that her
presence was a sacrifice Of her feelings
The only reason Ssnvo that she she was present was was
as an idea, but as an ultimate success. In
reference 10 lhe movement thee were diverse Views pu
the speaker treated with eqnal indifference charges OF
Sprituasm, lnhdety Free Love, &c, &c, the great
worthy OF consideration She would have probably been
more enthusiastic on the subechad she not been brought
fault TO be found with the Peace Society Mystic Conn.,
was that II was not sufficiently aggressive. She was
greatly discouraged at the wetched attendance but
not at all surprised as the Equal Rights movement was
Of far greater interest women. In conclusion she
claimed that this peace movement was emnenty prac-
tical.
Mrs Sarah E. sommervlle Of vineand N J., in an ex-
cited and somewhat impetuous speech advocated the
most ultra peace and nOnresistance doctrines claiming
that the majority of those interested do not fully under
stand what they really want In this connection she
took occasion TO have real wOmanly fling" at the
Equal Rights Convention, saying that from her ex
managers were aiming I9r was the Dallol ana lhat
governed they evidently were by the most intense
sefshness, il wOtd probably do them no good should
Mrs somervilie claimed that this peace movement if
properly developed, is real primitive Christianity She
rather upon Christians not participating in
the movement, and after celebrating her peculiar views
on the subject OF peace concluded with another assault
upon the Equal Rights party.
Henry c. Wright OF Boston the next speaker He
elaborated his views OF Peace with great deal OF clear
ness ana attention 10 detail lie was interrupted Dy
lady, who asked him 10 state II the moving principle OF
the Society TO replace physical by moral power His
answer was follows: "Mora power is the only power
to overcome physical power and tins can only be accom-
love govern all your actions. and nothing ever harm
you" Mrs Spence responded that she doubted II love in
her heart wrud ever protect her from cannonba fired
from monitor
The President inerfered and objected to a running
fire OF question and answer claiming that II was aganst
the policy of the Society Mt Wright then resumed, and
dwelling upon the fact that he well acquainted with
the habits Of Indians made the statement that living
Indian would ever harm a white man who he was con
WINGED had desire intention 10 injure him. The
abstract wrong OF dwet upon by the speaker at
The next speaker was Elijah I. swachhammer, Of vii
liamsburg. Mr. VIM H. Crook, OF New'lork, then nitro
duced the following resolutions upon which no action
was taken;
cannot be taken from him an as he not aa'9s hs s5 70 e n M
man Of ps, H, he has had il, prne wrought him ard
love bis hear a hng fni TO endure all things without
the frst feeling Of resentment opposition Or resistance
Resolved That msn Is creature OF eIeum'lce' ahG h an mugs
controlled by aen be l therefore not responsible tor a ae. lu'
Who makes the wrath Of to praise Him. and The rema5de he
sesrraIuS
The following were announced as Committee nomi.
nations O. Browning Sarah f. Sommervilic, Lebu!on
Wright and Amanda Spruce but the latter lady declining
TO excused
Speeches we're made by Henry c. Wright. Dr. Haack,
Mr. Wolff and others
The Committee Nominations reported the following
names, which were unanimously conlrmcd
Prtsidltt -AJFRED II Low Plilaielthia Pa
Ptcs ISgtetS H. Josiu, Providence r. l. A. T. Child,
Hon g. Thompson England Lncreta Mott, Pbde
r. 7; Jane, NJ Peehe HauW0u-
~ j. A. ~ Powell NcWlok. L. W VI. T0Wusend Phiryhia,
Pa J. p Blanchard. Boston, Mass; Thomas Garrett Nlnoton,
Del Milo A. Townsend Blue Anchor J;E r. White Pwurkd,
T. Pa'sy Paris Franco; j. NJ Bscssld. srre, France;
H. Wilcox Washington D. C.: Jos A. luEiale Mount Pheasant
IeWa; J. Winston Brooka. n ~ \ A. Webb ksene y u ]
GloHeester 4. Horton Rutland VI j.
Ssuaier Havrc, Fraucc; NsdBams Nealok, Mr. ~ s. 7.
H0sdev Bdgewater Josephine Gifnc Washington d G.
Dr. LfavelWorth, Ns York LayIa g. Buudore Baltimore Md
Joseph CVeae Rochelle v y Jonah Andrew No 22 Broad
say York. Dr. s Souerby Of J-ey CITY. y j. Gideon Frost
Guuva T. l. Eaozd PooHe. Paris. France Henry Richard, Ion
England Robert bale Oweu lndua sarah Crosby Gtoion H.
Recording SSrca.iss-Lyeia Nohoie Ihsdtpaa W. T. Tom
iuson Of NrN York CITY o. T. Brewing " Ncv-lork City.
The evening exercises though Of an interesting nature.
were not Of importance and the meeting adjourned
10 rpasSemhit al 10 to-day, when several dlsun
suished speakers are expected 60 bee present,