New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-10
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
THE NEw-JERsEY CONvENTIOS--ALL SORTS OF
sPEECHEs-A EFT or THEoLOGY-GKEEhD Do
PUTATION.

But Mrs Stone smllinsly remarked III 'pon"S
tho meeting, "Thursday is day devoted 70 mum
housekeeping" On the stage Lucreta NOUS Io'ep
presence was blessing itself She always gives dig
nifty and certain element of precision to these meetings
There she sat- picture OF saDotity with her te hanuS
meekly casped and clothed I'm deicatetoned draperies
and sol whito scarfs The Row Oscar Cute OF Nlhea
prominent supporter Of the Cause and TALL rounu'
shouldered man, wearing gentle, genial expreSsioh'
made a short PRAYER.
The following Committee Business and ORGANIZATION
was appointed by the Chair Geo. Pearson OF Nine'
land . Mrs c. Huzzey, Orange Mrs. w. c. Ravenhill'
Newark; IL. l.. Blackwell. Rosevle, Chairman; A.J.
Davis Orange; John Whitehead. Mrs. Stone spoke oi
the unjust property laws Of NewJersey In RELATION 70
yonan In referring 10 the wages OF women she reccu
the time when she kept school, good teacher as
friends OF the cause upon its rapid progression In
law prohibtng its members from working for any man
who employed woman Ihcre is an hine,lso ~ ~
since that time She skeched the various movements oI
women in the professions referring 70 Miss ro"ie N
physician of Orange who makes $1,000 ye.r. o.oo
Mr. Cluo said that the first principle Of the sunrage
creed es IN the fact that women are human beinES
work for tho recognition OF the divine humanity that
I'm Woman have heard men say that the only ldca taI
they had regarding the cause was that IL was
by few women who want to make men OF theiseye,
Now they don't want Ia make men or themseNcsthty
only to exercise the abilities tInt Goa hns M
lie deprecated the limitation OF Wohans sphere anu
made the stercoypcd comparison between the cOndohs
Mrs MARY f. Dtvis then spoke Mt some length upon
the legal disabilities Of woman and the UNJUST lmpoSi
tons Of society. u,,a,,,
bnune stood hculgnly behind the desk In her tarleah
can She said that She desired the divinity OF wOilhs
humanity be recognized that all should come 10 re-
card the preseut condition OF departure from
the right In the early days OF me movement we ivlS
that We could not call that condition slavery Mhtn he"
MAS Slavery so much worse IN existence Yet WONDER
fully able arguments were made. She was surpIaeu III
reading the proceedings oi meetings hela ~ yeds
ago 10 ind how very able they were she referred 10 ths
made years ago by ne Herald ana sd ~ nnH
reformed mucn that she dldt want 10 " NV, NV.
IL seemed her that after all these ~ years lp1 ieL
Encland's earnest cuurc. after the Efforts mndc ny Luz
Stone, Susan b. Anthony, ana Others, LOT NY @ y
that il J., the movement Ivy few women VINO are tynE
TO make Of themselves argues himself 70 9e u
| knowing and unknown Sue, TpohG vi ,.,.Iuy Ia
rs, experiences upon the PLATFORM how after she nau
spoken before largo andieuce' sun9uiG e I iSDo
handed her a. the result ana Sno Sil ~ o h 9,
| ccucy Of her girihOOd lyon don't KNOW now guo, ~
makes me feel" Th0t after tho days when sle was
paid e. week. After susan Anthony had lraveeu oteo
the greater portion Of the country huFVcdhs tio
She s1oke of the time that had been wasted OF old IN
| RjhIe argument People have learned TO claim
WTiiien testimony for 1t. She was glad that
| they had not to make tho appeals thsY ,, ohv99
MAS sorry 10 see 1t changed Equal Rights aud Woman
Suffrage 1t was this movement she siid tnat piousn'
abUut so much freedom to women IN tho quaker sOcIe
tea both in the religious and executive brahchesi
reference the business capacity OF women sue sau 'o
w,eu OF Nantucket had been accustomed Tor years 10
20 utO Boston ana there exchange lHtr hs WlIlpoIo
etc. dry goods, thus performing theIt huSans uu
| know of scores OF women who have made themselves
wealthy She hoped mat soon there would i DC nj . Al
G bpt be merged iuo each other She felt that
NV n,nst 20 ON with tho cause harmony and good
tceng We know how easy 1t IT, In every ORGANIZATIONS
10 disagree aud have words. Mr. blackwell read several
resolutions; declaring the state Association auAAy
! lo the A. ". s. a, and two others, as follows; ,
Rloiro li tbs Scey Instruct to Etsgu,e Comn,i'e. 70 iahe
IN sg to create pubic sentiment favor Of Woman S4as.e aa TO
p,uce aud advocate smeadaeuts tie STATE sal fslea
Constitution. seeming pohnel equality TO ~", ~, ip .
Of Jersey woea es enr to o.s 30 .e S,.l5 90 tn
Bels In tae t,siou tsslt 20 TIE Convention Nsl ahs4
Hr & 80, - 10 S.,te we're uuepnia,ionly Ieuiel
nom roug: suj Uhofa The ssiA Consultation va, e1b9'FI I
Gs to receive lcg majority Of votes 'sefsf,re. 1900 49,,
rsluoa THAI rsat 20 vote N 'o"'e' 1' lt' 1'''
! 'Fs-'' ''-''''' TIE APrruyooy SESSION
yos largely attended, pumcs OF VIVID color ana PIC
turcsque suaEis giving pleasant E.'T 10 .Do ISI,g
Several letters were read ono ron 'le ila.s ~
dcfe Seminary IN encouragement OF 'no moNti,n,' anu
tUr ohers from Henry 4. Bats % IO'iu@h, oApie,s-
ingtLs sympatuy That OF The Hon Geo l. Cobb WIN
tho cause aud declaring that nc De''u ln ru''ts 10
be Intimately connected with TIC progress o. our country
Ir Soac spoke Of an instance Of nbcrality 20 woman
In German scGuD, Of Newark, "nI sad 'ho had been
| Informed that IHg NEw-iOK IHbrNE pays last as
much 10 H. writer, as II docs 10 men. and some
u4os 'nolg . te morning and Of The preceding
cy,niug we've then Itlt u4 ado! ,I, Ono uJ "ue Io-
cIa.ug tLe second f.''.liio' '. huiui 1AA'asr Tor
FOR peace, temperance, pu1ii ETC. "T. 'oii shd enc
uousi, .u'l i'..iol .,'. ,'' I'm. ' ".'''
10 ASSUME Hy supcuya'y To oHe -eA though lAai 49, be
VII. c'.ye iu rcase Of h,s resolution said there
Mas nog one - oman wuou.u. alcoholic AIuof- io my
m.u tlal do .L Women could cAAlui.' ln every ""!'
&'. ao.a-As 10 being rcac.ahc. We know that
women are called too severe alu critical she wished 20
believe tlJ tI.Ie was a' much love, peace ana good
mos, Old uuu u. 100 Women. lAVHI.u.'l All i-r lrHui
80, ,.lc pt...U i.s a,.loii u.- lrsc t4rlcd Iuf0 %
I.,. SION. . that suo l..tHac had Ien- under tur
ia cons tuition OF NcaeJprsey 90 vote. size would l.o
!.,., rs I.f.r. .Br IurI e.D- Court Hi. introduced
80 woman who ua5 padded Der own cAlo-'-tymp-'
BIZ, brown spoke u ta laGaaaco Of women uron liter.
aim. and iu cu.-.. s4r uaur some severe ..necuous
.tIr te r.ri..t ol h.lur aud fli tIlt even 90 tuc
theological school where iDr Mllrr morals should h'
studied ID "hcr", sne l1 an 'pgn.ta.ly o., s..'.t;
Themselves ltJut Womtu'f Influence. ]. bad been the
custom Oh tho students t,fg To- Aa iltf IAai 81 ini
dinner With 'Ae President OF the ahtuuoI. When tho
tmc drew near. soon alter NY appearance, received
letter nom tie vito 81 tho President, KINDLY ASKING mo
10 stay no hDmo Some 90 the young gentlemen "ppa-
rcut ft sorry Tor c, nnd, comns 10 zee m', '"a h'i
tho Iutu tA.t acr dinner th,y 20 aeied ann tAtH
ftIt ys aud uup lut Tor women 90 uC pres
emit and oven the hostess preferred not enter The room
since tn.L Time other women htTo entered lat schon.
and ara no longer excluded from tho dinners. Instead OF
vulgar and foolish stories the day IS taken up ma way To
ounobc both men ana women MISS brown Sai IN hdVi
sug me complete acknowledgements OF women that even
II Women should WRONG she should sul 10 IN favor
Mrs Hanaford said, In speaking OF equal educational
privileges That she had mover gwen lol ouoi mug tho
can't say that We strOngmnded women doht take care
Mrs severance OF Boston said she Endorsed all that had
been SAID. She denied tho assertion that the home Is to
ruined by this woman Suffrage III any one needs tho
recognition the State 10 the mother, and nothing Will
80 prepare young girl for tho duties OF wife aud
mother tho espOnsbie5 cast upon her by the ballot
Dr. McMurdy, tall spare aud seyereOOking EplscO-
paan clergy Of Newark Called for thoSreadng Of the
Consultation OF the Society saying that he could MT sign
its roll membership for fear that lie might DO ENDORSING
some of tho TemaIks made on tho PLATFORM He knew
that 10 impossible To make any great movement
thoroughly pIeheusiye; STILL sentiments had been ut
tered that II followed to their end, would mako him
ignore the Bible. lie read the Testament In his own
way and forbade him 10 iDdOrse some OF the views al
yanced He sbOuld prefer the mnisatOn Of woman In tho
church II he could ind that Christ had ordered H. Ho
found that the limit OF wOmans function then was
| deacOness He belonged To a church In which women
| al IN MA hey