New-York tribune., 1870-09-26

edopt ia verv unp,easant imitation OF Miss Dickinson
who for the last three years. served ss the mouo
voice, manner and hair for all pettlcoa'cu o0e'
public speaking. ,,s,,
WHAT THE WOMEN THINK OF USIVEisAL'o" =,
Miss Chaplin declared herself To pe spo0'",' ~ ,or,
Unversalism in that 1t Z" "had prousn. And Mary
the realms OF barbarian. from slavery ''.,",aS
7 to,oro too recognized this fact WhIie S"o i"''
with all her frank, impetuous foroe' ''"' "oiV.
o,,rovs been a mighty II resHlc'eu pow" "
onnrches "The logical strength OF the man. Snu
~ riyermone must he married to the warm. gener
cue oonsecrating heart OF woman. The interest OF 'he
Si and tbe intellectual development OF the race can
1, he fully understood and furthored when man and
roman work together" She syly inserted thorn In
the flesh when she adiured the women not 10 DC the
the scuons Of the church. but 10 help by the side OF te
brethren not a spirit of dissension or aggravaton
hut delicatey. judicously, equally This broadshOul
dered, deep-voiced, gcnerousfeatured, downright wo
man is not ordained, but breaches constantly in any
church to which she may be called.
Slender Mrs HanafOrd quiet and gentle Is essen
TALLY the praying woman OF the church. She prays
with all the fervCr and sympathetic expression that
once animated her Nantucket ancestors That brusque
fiery little creature, Olympia Brown has the most pos
tive influence OF all the preachers Thoroughly
convinced that whatever she decides upon is ngh ana
must be right she sometimes argues with htte reason
but with vigorous decisiveness in conscience ana eN
uresson that demands attention she too Is an ardent
suffrage advocate and is happier than when dc
molishing some polite masculine opponent.
And this vehement little creature is Miss Graves,
pae-faced authenticated Massachusetts girl, 50 slight
and unsubsantial Of figure that one can but wonder
where all her strength OF voice and denuncaton comes
from she Ia a licensed preacher and Is remarkably
successful in her profession. Ada Bowles of Mas
sachusetts. small woman with, sharp,
bright eye, and short, crisp locks, is a
rapid, incsive speaker, and an interesting one.
She of the nOnprofessiOnal clergywomen, and
suffrage advocate we'll Henrietta Bingham, Boston
editor and a tall white lily Of woman is another prom
and very executive member OF the denomination.
She poet and author and delegate at Suffrage Con.
ventons Sometimes illogical and pontess, the talks OF
the women during the Convention were nevertheless
sweet and earnest and never without their redeemn
quality OF sef-sacTifice.
An appropriate incident Of the Convention was the
service in the old Murray Meeting-HOu long ago
turned into barn and filed with straw and chaf in
stead Of sound doctrine Here where the gentle preacher
rang ont his sermons in the old vigorous fashion,
a solemn crowd leaned amid the peTfumed hay and
listened text and prayer and hymn as II the quaint
old Engishman himself in his accustomed place
And with this simple remembrance of good John Murray
the whose fine nobility OF character must ever bios
in the dust of hundred centuries American Unver-
sasm honOred Itself, no less than 1t honored him.