Litchfield enquirer., 1871-11-30
INTENTIONAL MlsREpREsENTA-
 .TIOM.

| tsss1us Watha denlalS and refutations Its
 opposition to woman suffrage, in particu
 lar, IS evidently tinged with personal nal
 Ice against the editor of the Enouirer
 whom it habitually represents as free. lover and asupportersof Mrs. WoodhuH
 knowing that we have always and repeat. edly repudiated both the one and the oth- CT. Nevertheless, it is an undoubted fact that the public is very credulous of lies about the woman suffrage movement and brief reference to the false assumption which nnderlies a Sentinel leader of last } week, sons the late Woodruff lecture. may not be- an altogether unnecessary work. | The article in question closes as follows:
 Mrs: oodhull bothers herself but little about the foreign or the domestic policy of the nation. but she IS exceedingly anxious that free love shali prevail and Mrs. Woodruff is the representative byomarof her class their ssdarling oueen. :" Now, then, in view of tIse facts it is evident that the woman suffrage movement, an the hands thdt zos0 gatde at IS full of danger to all our dearest inter- ests; Will this movement ever get into better hands It is difficult to believe that it ever will I Not one woman in ten cares to vote. Those of them who do wish to vote would upset all existing social relations. With such platform Woodruff Illton,i Hiekox& Co. scarcely can succeed.
 Is. it true that Mrs. Woodruff fairly represents woman suffragists as class, or that the women who wish to vote upsetall existing social relations? ?" We have never seen any endorsement of Mrs. WoodhulHs peculiar views by any assem- biy ker. convention of woman sHffragists whatever. On the contrary they have beenirepeatediy denounced and repudia- btedaby such conventions and especially by the last State convention of Connecticut woman suffragistsg gheld in Hartford this fall. During the past few weeks local wo- manisufffage conventions have been held different parts of this State, at none of which was Mrs Woodruff present, and when she lectured in Hartford, recently, so far. from being countenanced by the off, cels of the State Association, not one of them appeared on the platform with her, and she was introduced by stranger to that organization. Nor is there any req son to believe that even one in hundred of the women who wish to vote would upset all existing social relations" Prob, woman suffrage are to be found in Massa- chusetts than in all the rest of the Allan tic States. They have a paper specially devoted to the enterprise and strong sup porters among the leading Republicans, Labor Reformers and Temperance men. The ~Woman's Journal" the paper in question, denounces the Woodruff heresy, their State convention :repudiated it, and the so-called~ Boston" national organiza- tion of woman suffragists discountenances her. If Mrs. Woodruff has any following at all, it is manifestly an insignificant com- modity of Spiritualists, Communists and the like, to whom views like hers have long been familiar. That Mrs. Hooker holds no such opinions we need no strong CT evidence than the resolutions. of the State Convention, passed with her approv- al, which we laid before our readers some weeks since. That Mrs. Hooker made great mistake in allowing Mrs. Woodruff so intimate an association with herself in the Washington campaign of last winter, we have no doubt she now appreciates. The good impression inevitably made by the one was more than counterbalanced by the bad impression inevitably made by the other Mrs. Woodruff has an undoubted right to appear in, Washington again this winter; but if she does. we hope she will appear alone. .stp a.5..
 i-.S a,s Book Notices. .s,.s,. ARTHUR's HoME MAGAZINE contains: Heroic Women of the Olden Time; Ben nie's First School; Fun with the Doctor; A Dollar Day; My House in the Pear Tree; Short Articles, Illustrations, Fash ions, Poetry, Music, Sc, lsae''-. ''
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 GoDEY's LADY's Book contains: How < Mad Marcy" was Tanned; A True Story; Whats in a name; Little Shops, Christ mas Story; Irma, Grey; Her Ladyship; Work Departments Receipts, &c. Engrav- ing, The Jumping Jaok," Illustrations, Fashion Plate, Patterns, Music, Poetry and Short Articles. ilsr .t
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 \. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW for October contains: Professors Jowet's Translation of Plato; English Guilds; European Ad- 2enturers in India; Game and Game laws: South Africa and her Diamond Fields; Essays on the Tenure of Land; The Inns of Court and of Chancery; The Commune of Paris: The Session and its Lessons.
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 THE CHILpREN's s HOUR contains its usual excellent variety of reading for children.
 IFS. Arthur $1,25 year. See En- duirer Clubbing rates. L- THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY contains: Light and Darkness; The Legend Beautiful, by Longfellow; Kate Beaumont (conclude0; IA Japanese Doctor and his w Eorks; Watch land Wapl, .N; Shasta j Their Wedding 
 Journey, VI; Chicago, ny Whittiers Gen eral Bptler's Campaign in Massachusetts Our Whispering Gallery, XII; The Prin- ces Bot and Her Friends, by Bret Harte; Recent Literature, &c. .'s r. J. R. Osgood < O., Boston, $4. year. See Enquirer Clubbing Rates. The At lantio for '72 promises series of papers by Holmes like the "Antocrat" and s'Pro. lessor, porthumous romance by Flaw thorne, articles on the life of Jefferson by Parton, contributions of Bret Harte, Whit tier, Lowell, &c. bgd dPEFER's aMusIcAL MONTHLY contains nineteen pieces of vocal and instruments music, the usual ameunt of excellent