New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-26

wonn spf'e scc shall compose io,1 sssIs As
S t aS form wo SS9 sS Of s sS % 21,
OF Of officers II further provided tina, sns "
There waS SENSATION in Tic small audience col ,s
snson began to LOOK y a@SS and nj" exceedingly shcy
looked placid than ever, The judgt mounted
S%@Ty ngC% h"bby ard remarked that the olive,
branch has been extended ahd "Uv"hronrb has been
eTtonded He thought that the lack OF interest III tne
OWN, to the the scnsra SmTyhny which pre-
& in yaIions suffering portions OF the west where the
fends -. aver The way The Judges resolutions being
r"Scrrcd 10 the Committee Resolutions, was brought
back on thc second day in this form:
esoired That recommend the appointment Of Committee Of
Conference Of Ne humber with The one ,pSa,ei y me Union Suffrage
accompanied 10y this thorn in The Rerolniion's s'c
Bocj ThSt he ballot for stability for The marriage
relations stability for the home and stability for republican form Of
which was read by the Chairman Of the Committee with
immense stress of voice and an expressive glance at
Mr. Boyer Of Ohio becoming almost as unmanagcabc
as the Judge introduced minority report as iolowS
Eor. u a. We commend the 2. ton o. te following saeod"en'
ARllcT VI ls DELEGATES prn' 81 The annual meeting 81 Ie
POINT committee ec'e persons i1i perl cling union % the eisg
Mr. Boyer wanted this more definite resolution adopted,
SGfSS ta Ti S O YEAR from date Judge Badwe
brought forward his heavy guns IN vivid picture OF
failing energies by union The energetic gentleman nnaly
gave way in Difference to swapping brghcyed, cleai-
headed little Western woman who made an cXienpOra-
speech really remarkable point ANA tercncss She
came down like little curly wolf ON the iod, asserting
small in comparison with the number OF states,
ANA desiring to know why the leaders OF
views without having The associations to winch they De
loneed held responsible for Them sHe declared tay the
feeling Of union fast gaining ground IN the West
ana precacd TsOual differences among the eadeIS.
MT Stanton had shocked people from Maine to Wiscon
sin Ancut the Triton Association, he observed that II
WAS about falling TO pieces and that was the reason it
cam In hen
tionatc tr,us nf Theodore Ttons Six months baug"
After much diminishing, Judge Bradwell impOred the
as publican and sinner" but to permit her to pre-
Anthony was PcrmitIGd' ana rose %tn wna.
and this is the way the devoted woman exploded Don't
talk blind language any more! Say what You mean II
say so II YOU want TO say, rs an As,o-
citation that Mrs. Stanton, who is MT mem
Der Of any association, sha MT advocate the III
yorce Of a woman who is bound to a drunkard,
gambler or lbertnc, say so! What she wants IS o{
a Personal Liberty bill; woman is virtually slave
want this Association to declare ITSELF want II To
say If Mrs. stanton is 10 be bounded through
! the country in this style! The Bomdn's Journal,
with Lucy Stone at its head-Lucy stone, who wouldt
submit to the legal form OF marriage oggn To be the
last to say thai Mrs Stanton shant preach That IN case
a i a drunken tyraut his poor innocent WE may
leave him. Declare yourselves! Let us know what you
Miss Anthony excitement was in curious contrast to
the calm, fOrcnlc Indignation OF Col lliggnson VINO m
stdHy rose and Tcbuked her FOR standing teIe 10 az
tack the character OF member OF The Con!enlOh winch
/ had invited her to speak. Miss Anthony: :" |
did nj! honor Lucy Stone for her protest aud always
didl II there is woman IN ssachuseits thoroughly
bound by the marriage tie II Is Lucy stone know, be-
cause / tied the knot myself" Miss Anthony
! felt She had made mistake, ana 80
sat down. Mr. Blackwell made "A forclbly
But the fun OF thunder which the conteinpIa
on OF the poor little journals sins could Mt diSpersc
Various personal remarks intcrchauced, until Miss
Anthony, longer IL be r,piessed, rose and apollo
s5fd that IN 81. dG 4 a@a T TO T SSi M fe
stones marriage was illegal. She had made her mar
Tdgc the OF the 1audcst testimony that ever
woman bore to the cause Of freedom. The audience
seemed approve Of this apology, but Boston was IN
placablc; Nh HicginsOn remarkiug aferward TO the
unhappy apOugist that ii there had been no one there 10
correct her she would have let the lie stand as II was
general SquahbC finished the discussion OF the queS-
tion OF union. Everybody thought everybody else was
wrong, and therefore cOmbated theoretically. Mr..
Whitehead of NcW-Jerscy, broad-shU uldered, genial
creature said there faults on both sides He saw a
Ousy envy stcs i'll the leaders, which ought not tOcNisi
| lie paid glowing compliments to Miss Anthony, MT.
stone Mr.. Blackwell, aud that glorious woman, Laura
Curtis Bullard" and asked for peace though not for
uniOn But there small III talking about peace,
when there peace, and Mr.. Boytr's resolution
zeal Bradwell and sOlcnnly announced That, instructed
by the Illinois Association to Withdraw II the proposition
| of union defeated, he was under the painful
performing this sad duty. SO he withdrew
in form with private information that the Assoca-
ton would also withdraw at its next annual meeting.
| Indiana has also announced lis intention 10
mar instead of two National Associations
will presently quantity Of independent
state Societies, whose lack Of combined effort must re-
suit in their rapid disappearance. Meanwhile, Boston
Itself content with its ten tiny auXaficS. Hut
nobody knows how long Boston endure the very u-
pleasant little storm which various western atHcfCnt,
declare themselves ready 10 raise about her ears