The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-28
sidercd the Parliament was adjourned to meet at
two O'Clock for an
Afternoon Session.

Wnsn TWO O'CLOCK came III tOuhu the SPACIOUS bal
again died, and even more crowded luan at thu
former meetings. The interest seems 10 increase
and tie cause Is gaining more and more strength
and hold upon the minds and hearts OF the Cleve
land people
| Mrs. LUCY STONE opened the exercises OF the
| afternoon by reading letters from Mr.. H. S. ste
pleas, or the Cleveland omnibus lina offering his
| carriages to convey the delegates and members o.
The press 10 view the beauties OF lhe Forest Cly'
any time tney might desire free OF CHARGE from the
proprietor OF the Birch House. Offering 10 entertain
| number OF delegates free ol charger also
| from tie faculty OF the Homeopathic Med.
ical College, which admits women as stu
dents, desiring the, tne delegates delegates to vlss that
ladies' Ia different parJs OF the Unlei states. VINO
had been elected IS delegates 20 the Convention, ex
pressing their re.rets Tor necessary absence, aud
| hopes and prayers Tor the harmony aud success OF
the cause.
lowing uckes for the acceptance OF The Convention.
| IL Was accepted
| TICKET AT LARGE.
Prestdent-Henry Ward Beecher.
| Vics Presidents at L.uge-1. w. Higginson, Mary
A. Livernlore William Lloyd Garrison, Ars ". 4.
Hazard, George William Curtis. Ceiia Al. Burelgn,
| george W. Julian, Margaret y. LolSley.
| C9u rntajt " Ececuttce C0nlnitee-Lucy Stone.
Foreign Corresponding Secietarv-Iulla Ward
corresponding Secretary--Myra Bradwel.
| Recording Sec7etasieS- Henry b. Blackwell, Aman-
| da Way.
| Tyyusires,-Frank 3. Sanborn.
Wee Pteside,us-Maine, Rev. Amory Battles; New
Hampshire, Armenia 5. Wine; Vermont, Hon. c. W.
| Wl.asd; MASSACHUSETTS, Caroline HI. severance;
Rhode Island, Rowland @. Hazard; Connecticut,
Sctn Rogers; New York. oliver Johnson; New Jer-
sey, AntolDette Brown BiacKwe Pennsy wanna,
RoOert purvis; Delaware, airs. Hanson LOB nsOn;
ONO, Mrs Tracy Cutler; Indiana, Lizzie I'd. Boynton;
liiInois lion. u b. Waite; Wisconsin. Rev. Ii. Eady;
Micnlgan. Moses Cot Tyler; Minnesota, MIS-. A.
Kulsnt; Kansas Charles Robinson; Iowa, Amelia
W ues Faraa Aired aiue urssou
srs General klius SaXt0n; California Rev Charles
G. Ames, Virgin u, Hon. J. q. Underwood; Washing
ton territory, Ion RUFUS Leighton; Arizona, A. ~. r.
SANFORD.
EIeclttre Con.naittee-Naine. Mrs. Oliver bennett;
New HAMPSHIRE Hon. Nataanlel WniIe; Vermont,
MIS-. James hutchinson, Jr; MASSACHUSETTS Rev.
Rowland Conner; Rhode Island, Elizabeth Is Chace;
Oounecucut, lev. olympia brown; New YORK, MIS-.
sy,vania, Mary Grew; Delaware, Dr. John Cameron;
Oo, A. J. LoyeI; Indiana, kev. Charles MARSHALL;
nam, Michigan, Lucinda Ii. Stone; minnesota Abby
}. spanning; Kansas. Mrs. o. J. ii. Nichols; IOWA,
Belle Mansfield; MISSOURI Mrs. Francis Minor; len
nessce, nev. Charles ). woodbury.; Florida, AIRS. DE-.
| hawkes.; California Miss Mar, Il. AEIes; virginia,
| lion. A. M fretz; Distriet Of Columbia, Grace
Greenwood.
| .Juagci BRADwELI. the 'star'' Of the era pre-
| sensed Two reso ulJns which are:-
Resolved That earnestly request all State and national
irass women " sesoe auxiliary co-asera.s vita the
American Womans Suffrage Assoesion believing that by
formed IN the nation or tns purpose suffrage viii Aooncr DC
hesovca ina. whie appreciate the services OF the
Iapes devoted to The advocacy q woman we reeo
ME 10 newspaper as tue oMcia organ or tue American
| Womans suffrage Association.
Both were accepted AFTER wild discussion, and an
entlre alteration Of the record, wnich when nrst
presented contained the names OF TIL &c "4olnel'3
papers which me gen lenan happened to ADMIRE
Wun me assistance o. Mr.. Blackwell tue resolution
| was RECONSTRUCTED and accepted as ABOVE.
Alter tue RESOLUTIONS Rev. Mir. CnARLEs III. MAR.
SHALL OF indiana, came forward ana delivered quite
| leng,ny address,
| Alter Ir. Marshall had concluded, Miss LIZZIE NJ
BoYSruN OF Ind ana, took the stage aud expressed
1t rs her opinion that the United states government
WAS tifanncal because The principle that the gov
erAnenL derives Its powers from tae consent the
governed was set aside N refusing women the ballot
| Sue addressed herself more particularly to the
| Younger portion Oh the audience, Urging them TO
| WORK, ana they had the power 20 speak or write
| to use II toward the ADVENT OF woman suffrage
| ME- Lucy STONE stepped forward ANA was
greeted with rapturous applause. She compensated
tne Dolcy OF ODerlin Coiiege IN admitting wo.nen
ana negroes to their educational halls she brought
| lorM ard some petous aud asked that some earnest
| hardworGins persons would push them through the
cay anu community. She closed by quoting Inc
! reply vi Mrs. Lraawell to the chicago courts. VINO
refused her tue right OF pract.cny ut the bur. and
eoqaentiy auding 10 the services OF wolnen in the
army. Mrs. stone II pronounced the favorite VI the
| audience, ana MIS- IivermJre comes next.
! MIRA ticxoFF Vi Cleveland twhe OF the Superin-
tendent Of the iuDic Scnools repeated poem,
| wnicn was called "rhe Uoag,cus Motner, Mrs
RicAof Is a proud-looSiny handsome brunette ele-
gantly sttired, anu spoke the pathetic composition
with the greatest pahos II had the eject Urius-
ing teafs to the eyes OF most OF the lemlntne
audience. Ine OBJECT or tue poem seemed To De to
| law which denies motlers tue protection or their
| children.
An unknown lady, inspired by the success OF Mrs.
Ric4on, attempted 10 recite one OF ner poeuls but
| ald with the highest success. The point
| was not visible to the naked eye.
| Ex-Governor kool oil Kansas, appeared and was
| Introduced. lie said that In Kansas women have
everything they want except the ballot The con-
| sttIIlon Is so framed that they may vote upon al
educational matters. and he believed tnat ere long
they would there ENJOY the ful right OF suffrage.
mrs Y. q. AMEs, OF California. SAID she WAS there
l unO ami ~ mt cnnI paht
any one State or section OF the country. They who
participate 10 1t are not unhappy wives and dlscon-
tented maidens but happy wives and coAteIhe1
splnsters. Ihose wno say they nave all the rights
Gney want must be made 10 ieei that they Rre not
satisfied. Since she mad been IN Cleveland the mack
| neyed objection that women would neglect their
noueho duties If they had the bal OF had been made
to her, 1t reminded her OF once nearing oof, four
teen years DID, III debaIe In country scLoolhou5e
VINO said grayeiy III our wives 20 TO the polls who
Will rock the Grad eY" QaughterJ She believed
that women should not bury their talents by devo,-
| lag themselves exclusively TO home dulles. What
| would the world nave lost II Mrs. Stowe or Mrs.
browning had purie1 herself In the drldIery OF
! TIL 1ouseaodf Abiding 10 the contamination OF
women at the polls she said that miner OF CalliOr-
na yeats ago, used 70 wear q shirt until dropped
arrive, ana he Appeared a Clean shrl. 50 ss Ne
believed that when women appeared NJ the pos
politics would pua on Its moral ''cean snirt'' trro-
| longed aughler.l
After several other short speeches the Convention
adjourned and met again in
| Evening Session
al seven O'Clock. Yrs. Cutler, the absence of
the President, called the meeting TO oruer, ana
Lucy stone, with petition IN ner nand, stormed
the alliencc Tor siSners.
Mrs. DE-. Jones, OF Michigan, was introduced as
the nrst speaker OF the evening tut she excused
herself on account or hoarseness, and her brother
Rev. Air. LAMPnlER, spoke In her stead saying thai
lac had not heretofore been identified with the move
meat that the clergy were proverD.ay cautious IN
adopting new theories aid that he had steu bui
few ciefgymen here. lie proceeded with DIS
course on the religious idea oil the finite and the
| INFINITE their relation TO each other. the develop
ment and elevation OF the human race. 1t Mis-
! Cutler addressed the speaker In q whisper. AMI
beyond THIS point his voice was lost In applause.
| MIS- JULIA WARD HOWE SAID that Oh yesterday
she mad expressed desire To be the prophet Of TINS
| Convention, and now she wished 10 be both III
| prophet and historian. She would therefore read 4
lev pages from her portfolio, and tue audteace lis
tened with In crest 10 the reading OF long paper
winch our space loruias TO print She closed us tot
lows:-"Each comes to fruitlon IN his own time bn,