New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
UONAN SUFFRAGE IN NEG,ARK.

Newark was last night the scene of another
Woman Suffrage meeting. decidedly enthusiastic
crowd witnessed the formation of the Essex County W.
5. A.. which declared to be, by resolution FOR
purposes Of protection, ailaton and efficiency, aux-
tary to the State and American Associations The plat
form was occupied By Lucy Stone and hus-
band Mrs Celia Bureigb, Mrs. Charlotte
Wibour, Mrs Mary F. Davis and others. John
Whitehead of Morrstown. acted as Chairman; lie re-
marked en- passd mat ne aan IhS tme rsn' 70 WI
the state of matrmoDy, she became
her own personality. He complained that women had no
e0uality whatever, legally, politically, or fnanclally,
with men. He adJured the gHls VINO were
nteyesf themselves in the movement Mrs Churchill Of
Rhode Island said that their opponents among men were
comprised IN two casses-those who asked What can
woman gain through the ballot and those who observed
with various degrees OF sneerng Don't You wish you
may " She said that the two sexes were not diverse
and thought that Dr. Bushnes book was the aPiest IN
opposition tina. she had seen she asserted ne cla OIL
wOman's haTlng come over in the May Hover Win me
rest OF arstocracy" She spoke OF prevailing idea
beng 'for women marriage OF nothing ana T
tho IL was often choice between Two nOthugs.
oldest among US never desire any more tnS tei man
through all the TO lay our hands IN theirs ana trust
in them; and now they say that they VIII insult rs at me
polls. on the principle OF cromwell VINO uuteo IN 1p
| box ana then trust in you" ,, 49,,
| Mira Charlotte Wilbonr s""Fe ~ - ,,,,"c N-sr""-
and arguments heretofore reported Mrs Stone gave
Western Conventions. She observed, smllnGy, wa,
uf Utah hadn't voted" She spoke OF seeing TWO ,irI'
managing a steam engine, which monster didn't kno'
whether its girl or not. she said that III
OHIO recently 200 names had been signed to XVIII
| Amendment petition within fortnight.
| Mrs Celia Bureigh followed speaking upon "WOman'
| Right TO be Woman" ITO be wOman," she
! thought "is 70 DO all that the unfettered
| feminine nature can accomplish under iayOIing
conditions with the largest culture, and without c0mp1-
sion or hndeng repulsiou. She must be free 10 make
| her life the expression OF her nature. Inc
| mower to which she should give allegiance Is
| the common Master Of both man and woman
| the law OF God within the heart and soul
| the code Of q civil state agreed upon by an
| its subjects, Influence guides through the lndl
vdna nature authority does violence to It, lnpicit
obedience is explicit surrender Of the individual ana
adoped az the rule OF life makes moral n0nenltes OF ts
| Subjects moral tyrants of its masters. None but
! a woman can fully know the needs OF woman, hoi
how exactly to shape code that shall do herJustce
| : a. Can a devoted and loyal friendship exist
| between a master and his legal bondwoman
YOu attempt to build Gods temple with alternate BLOCKS
OF marble and clay. They must be homogeneous or ne
| whole structure will crunlble into RUNS. me
man who attempts to define womans sphere res'rcuVey
simply inpertinent when he attempts to enforce LIE
| definition he is a tyrantp ,,-,,. .
| Resolutions commencing to the consideration Of
Congress Mir. Juliaus proposition for XVIII Amend
ment demanding suffrage for woman, because, she being
and moral would change the manner
and ways OF the public, and asking for equal wages were
adOpted. Mrs Mary r. Davis. OF Orange. was elected
President the Association, with long list OF assistant
| officers