New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-17
THE NJ y WoMAN.SUrFRAGE ASSOCIATION.

DRRITp WISE AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
MEET IN sAwDUsT HALLS OR IN THE ACADEMY
OF DESIGN VIEWS ON LOVE, hATRihoNf,
.. CITIZENSHIP, FASHIONABLE WOMEN hi|''
ETC.
On Saturday last the pretty land otherwise)
plpims journeying to that holy Mecca, the po stayed
their roseed little feet at o56 Broadway IN the spacious
and palaal apartment called Union Hall IT'S here that
saatory Joys vary monoony OF the sluggish days
that political Nominations rouse the mldhighe ar III
the rural solitude OF Madson-square. Inc genera ap
pearance and atmosphere OF the forum forcDy recaeu
those affecting lines OF tbs poet, You may sweep you
NAV garnsh the Hail. II you WILL But the scent OF the
politics hangs round 10 rim. beautfulyVareRated
Garnet of tho fnest-sawdust covered the hoor Inc
stage represented cottage interior, which reveed IN
various little domestic adornments otJurgatofy
TO strong -mndedness. Lucy Long pirouetteu IN
miniature the stage door, wildly brandshlns huge
black bottle with suspicious label, as who shoud say
Behold tho consequences OF untimely yoting| sew
eral snoohingro perked up reproachul handles ut
the ladies' and seemed hiss In concert TO- oh info
nctous females 90 toll Mangle your husbands shirts
but not their feengs" And dlapidatod willow reeepta
Giles murmured through every crevce Basket your woes
ner seek to the awdusty air with your reVeahgs
Soed towels hung in paint upon the walls, ana splinter
ing candles illuminated the chimney. The ladies
ordered curtain TO be dropped and down II came
with solemn majesty land the assistance OF small boy
with one eye), hiding efeetually the fearful scene.
Mrs Wibour presided. Mr.. PoOles resolution, dcclar'
ing that the eufranchisement OF women VIII promote
progress and harmony among men and In society," was
brought up for discussion. Mrs somerby Endorsed tho
resolution totally Dr. HallOck proposed that she should
explain why she Endorsed It, The lady dIdn I seem In
clined to comply with this request vaguely observing
that after candid and thorough investigation che La-
settled the matter in her mind
Miss Howard, new 'un," and hammered at the
anvil Of masculine fralty with some energy and moro
temper. She advanced that oftreterated proposition
that by giving the right to vote, money and po-
sition will both DO hers" Woman must find her proper
level % Mans strength must be rounded
and perfected through woman's weakness.
When woman has a vote, marriage, which IL now but
another for egazed prostitution, VIII not be poe
sibe Marriage is unstable basis.
My husband may love to-day-to-morrow he may lnd
fairer face The law Of love Is theory The only per-
feet and usefsh lore is the lore Of mother FOR her child
All offer IS ne lore Of interest Love OF
luxury and Incidence the downpullers OF womans
Mrs Hallock objected to the phrase gring MS tho
vote" They can't withhold thing that IS already ours
the ballot to she rdned TO krop u ms trere
hue. Mrs. Blake slowly rose 10 melancholy denial.
Mrs. HallOck: The moment woBGt IND out nsy are
sldres THING WILL BE Settled. Minnie Merton
inquired II women are citizens. Mrs. Blake SAID that
were inhabitants, and consequently ei'-emsN The
Chairman adjured the members 10 conhne themselves
TO the resolution. Mr.. Pool was opposed To women'a
voting they were going TO have sch scenes OF disorder
A. N.
and that hearing had gwen him feeng OF setrehance;
Nobody hear Train without feeling more OF man
and a woman, physically and mentally II you will be
enfranchsed give up the Grecan bend It's all very well
for women to have their cats and their dogs ana ther
ribbOushe believed in giving them oihceinakng them
notary pubcs for instance while the mon went out into
the field
the ground OF eXpedency and the local advantages &C
cruIng To IT, rather than on the principle OF Tgh why
should ask for the ballot Here the Doctor
looked steruy at tho beVy OF reporters VINO NEE Ey
scrubbed without attempting 10 answer the poser On
cate the longevity OF this nation Upon the
underlying principle that all men have an
today what it, women are; tomorrow 1t Will be what
they make IT, lie referred 10 fashionable women ana
education and what do they knowl He had been told
that they knew the German Applause Mrs Blake said
They specially need the ballot Many OF them compromise
themselves by series Of intrgues because they have
interest in politics They spent many Thousands
Of dollars the State Constitutional Amendments and
careessy threw them away for want Of thought. she
said that the legislation for woman III TINS stare was
pretty good with the exception Of holding ONCE and the
trial by a jury Of her peers. she hoped that Tor
the next seventy years women would have
the best Of IT, she thought that no woman conld be
might lind th3se VINO G915d s 40 a hdnged IN some his
foTica illusions Magma Charta and Charlie. Rex This
time coming IN for share OF attention. enc denied iat
women harder in their judgments upon women than
are men. IT'S base, outrageous falsehood"
George Buflcl2h DeiiE ODseI Neu III oVincI' AIS Ial
lock further cOrnercd him by addressing MIN as IL Of-
err and inviting him 10 speak The poet said no wasn't
the Burlegh she alluded TO- Whereupon Df halioch COW
cred his wie's retreat WIN, We'll You rave voice
s'pOsc." Mr. Burlegh stl refusing TO be drawn out,
Mrs iaOch put o. her ey kassc' anu Uai5 ~. ,,h
his name II were Martin" pronounced euOgy ON Mrs.
Stanton in a mOurnful voice
The question Of a place OF meeting came up. Mrs.
Blake was in favor OF engaging private parlors Mis.
She had felt ir Mrs. Pheps's p0,ors nat hrs. T. ras
AFRAID Of her oqrpets md J"Ha"ei Women lad got TO
thought that IL was OF tho utmost importance
that they put the question before The public