New-York tribune., 1870-05-24
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

her most remarkable qualities a. critic was her sood
temper She wrote in time when intense Dittsrnrss
Which Poe ssuRed and Lowell well wrote his Fable foe
Critics." but in all her writings though some passagee
though some were personal none were ungenerous and
her judgment OF her contemporaries are from year 10
year being confirmed by the universal voice.
Just as Col. Higgnson sat down, Mrs. Ralph Wald?
Emerson rose 70 summoned by an inexorable raroaI
to say that Margaret Fuller tie American discoyerer
Of Mr.. Emerson Margaret he said also discovered Mr.
friendship with Geo. 7. Davis, and read a letter
et GS on h ths OCCASION as M I spTue ''S an old travelling
a. q ,eaa s from % eT N wh. ses
range OF experience and blessing and enre hing her me-
was long and its length Indicated how dear and ageea-
bic to him his subject
himself Mr. HrDe % Heds eh eaed read aphT %h c charming
one OF Margarets private letter. IN which sss sv M
Peabody who talked lovingly OF this Margaret and
read letters about her from Mr. Hicks, who painted ner
Spring wished there was time for her to tell Of Margr
rets life in Italy, where her life bossomed anew into
husband younger than herself and Of their acqnain-
ance which was the prettiest love story IN the world
stories"
among the last Margaret wrote and was so full
Of feeling that 1t brought tears TO the OF the hearer
and mad made the readers voice HUSKY Mrs Cheney read cad
@
Its spell we could go away satisfied LC.h
THE NEw-ENGLAND WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASsOCIA-
TIoN.
Boston, May 23.-The New-England Woman
Suffrage Association held the first Of three meetings this
evening, in fremont Temple. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
called the Association to order James Freeman Clark
was chosen President, and with Mrs. Howe, Mr. WIN.
Lloyd Garrison, Robert Coyer, william II. Claiming
and Wendell Phillips addressed the meeting. Mr.. CaIs
said the question was not one that could be put down by
/ fran III m
who believed the time had come for women To aid
e m s since the era M Of MI s snG that hat
her companOnshp I'm the professions had not made her
more womanly and man more manly The broader the
OF public opinion was made the more substantial it
FRS. Howe used the same argument though in more
polite way The best men and most delightful che said.
w. Curtis Henry Ward Beecher, and John stuart Mil,
Mere the n e hsS wp sa @or d @
suffrage than any male advocate OF the measure WIN.
Fs: They have in.hen.Se hsha
Sed: They establishment Justice,
s VIseDs % e. HS T T The the
hhsry to themselves and their posnty a. . have men
ing wbs. vii be equitable and what effective these
fo They have strong love Of country and a. exalted pors
Ty They representation by
They made smsn.lls to the law, Z. the ..sG, otsg
r s DEPRIVED pf PsSe5 ss ballot have no means Of
sgainst legal and judicial injustice
Eighth With the ballot they will possess equal share Of political
power, and thus be able to redress every
Ninth: All caste legislation is offensive. .
Tnh Government which excludes onehsf The population from all
participation its affairs Government Of the people.
Eleventh. To make ground Of exclusion from the possession
Of equal uuskabe and tranna has
to Of skin the ground Of similar abuse
TreLh. To hhod from Is assign them to rst OF
sheer and the OF brute
force and consequently tends injurous affect the csrarter policy
destiny and 70 make and just simnsrAtoa
government utterly impractcsble.
The Robert COyer assured the ladies that he was
their sde and he dered that in free nation ike
this their demand not acceded TO without argument
Mr. Claiming thought woman had the same right TO adj
dress intellect from the rostrum to appeal tho
passions from the stage He paid warm tribute tho
influence OF Margaret Fuller in the cause Of womins
elevation Phillips eloquently appealed TO the sense
justice of the community to give woman the power "
protect themselves.