New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-13

DENOUNCED. ~
The woodruff branch of the Woman's Suf-
crag advocates assembled again yesterday in Apollo
Hall at about II a.. m. Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker
called the meeting to order. Samuel Heyvood OF Prince
Ton who is connected with the Labor Re
form movement, introduced. Nothing, said he, is
more characteristic Of the spirit OF the times than TINS
revolt OF against the old order Of things All III
situations the creation of human thoughts and now
all 81 them-gOvernmonts, churches, educational Ws
undergoing trial in the great court OF reason
or course the who come here do not indorse All
that may he said here The Editor Of THE TRIBUNE
that all speech here is free He well knows that
each speaker responsible for what he or she says ana
for nobody else. agree here the point Of lib
tee churches laws the marriage relation ITSELF have 10
I've tried II they do not agree with liberty and justice;
hey must be sccpt array am surprised at the tone OF
city paper DO thfy suppose so ba women nobnr TO
fear on a comparison Of morals with men-Do not even
with the Editor of THE NEW YORK TRmUNEl lGreat
washing we win have ont the universal wash
ingmaChine. and overhaul the dirty linen. When that
talk high and elevated tone about those matters
than cents sr DOZEN 10 get he and
that those who object to the position taken Dy who
have the most reason TO fear an Examination their
private affairs let us never forget ID ~ fbe whole
stanton and Miss Anthony went for liberty 10, OLE half
Of the negro race Greeley only went for the i"o N'-
Mrs.. Marie Rowland Of Hamilton, N J9 saiu;
What he use # al this Sbos send out ships
to foreign ports which is right gan 10 G ~ citizen
zens and The l. Obliged to swear M from taking the
rrS INT Of "t 55p Nothing but few halfrotten
sreds Of red tape Are not we the women oi AuiciiO'
strong enough 10 break these feeble bonds
Mrs Henry H. stanton-I want to say rev WORDS III
compliment TO THE TRIBUNE, for the change that mas
LATELY come over it, The editors have been Oombardlng
at ms for several years past because they thought they
ouId frichen as away from the cause But now as we
have taken place in public esteem and our cause s
going 10 prove a success, THE TRIBUNE me Times, ana
..I,to- sfofth Sweetheart,
al"-arc coming out quite III approving tone IN tL re-
sarI % Whole press is as respectful az possible.
think have special cause TO cOngratulate On
the new position THE TRIBUNE has taken. When the edi
asserted the old Southern doctrine OK SECESSION anu tat
unless the men propose to do us Justice ana GIVE ts
ocaratory statute, affirming our night TO the ballot we
intend to avail ourselves Of the TG9t OF a
appisnse aud laughterl And when we declared
SrSnd O1 idea enumerated by the Fathers, that no
Just Government can be formed TlthouJ tne
he tSougbt 1t Would be- advisable to take different
aughteE ta s sSksd me t w VTl be
men hold the purse you will have no money 10 start
their property Of their hands into the hands OF
their wives. Renewed laughterl The ladies OF me
now a. ] am delighted TO dud THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE
s ds sa for mSHy Years but now they
are coming over to us. Because we advocate a,
Of secession they are gong ,Torob hp as posshle
Netting S%I esf Wien Sc great grand
troeleyis Tor have been asked again ana again.
What's the matter with Horace GreeSy rs me- bo gee g
j. not quite co. think there is some particular crotehet
IN his head Just as he had in the ant-savery times"
You remember when the Liberty party was running
Henry Clay President, and then only gave him COO9
votes, Horace Greeley was so angry thSt ne turned
round and down on the whole idea OF Abolition ana
But as soon as that r1u9 Hor %ss TeeeS
into line, and lie has been speaking grand words
When you have heard Of ali our plans you will begin
think that in downright earnest in this matter
af do nj
Government in which they have not any voice 1t Is
ths Government next Winter unless Congress gives
that decaratory act was asked TINS morning very
Woman's Suffrage continually emanatng from the |
male brain am sorry they show SO httle eaPacy 70
he very demoraz1g for the women 10 come 70 ne pEs
Why, We have enumerated TINS grand igda Oh sen
government, the grandest that the world mas ever
eifiHcn to hold ballot in his hahd In the ballot
lies all our religions and eyll hGerty ana can ererS
powerf "Oh, no. the ballot is not degrading !! Wen
No that was not degrading it would be degrad
ing to be mixed up with those men at the polls Oh
friends are we not mixed up with these men every.
where. Can we go any where but we ma these men
thesters. in streecars-eyerywhere we find those men
am tho mother OF five sons ana every gay nave 10
breakfast, and dinner, and tea, with SIX men,
ianghter See how absurd that objection is. then,
says another only the vile aud vicious women would
stay away Would theyi / ask what type Of women
have for the past few years been demanding the right OF
pers have said, l pronounce them the grandest the
nobest type Of wOmanhood that the world can boast
of. I have women IN many coun-
tnes. and / assure you l have never i.,, met
than those / have always met on the wOman's Rights
platform. [Applausel 1 have seen our own Lucretla
Mott England side by side with the Duchess OF suther
land and assure you that in listening 10 her con
gersation, and noticing her refinement OF manner nave
felt proud Of my counrywomen Any edor VINO osres
to sharpen his pen and utter single WORD renectng
upon the women who stand upon THIS PLATFORM Is u
worthy TO he the son Of woman Loud aRPlause
every voice il hashed and every heart
women In this country 10 whom crowned head in
Europe can compare Let the vile, the vicious, the
wicked women come up to the polls 1t would be a
GRAND event for the education Of the higher class or
women who to-day wrap the mantle of eomplaeency |
around them and say they all the rights they want
tf1de Of suffering women down from their gar
rets and up from their cellars-old women, poor
women. crippled women, III whose races were
xounG women sad and soTrowful begging for mercy of
this Government! on, twoud be grand thing for us
70 stand at year and see this mighty pageant
and and misery; and 50 learn whether IN,
nd are in that comfortable condition OF life in which
"a have all wants b0unt1fuy supplied Does II be-
hoOye to say we have an Ine b W. want anu s ~
sorr0wing womenf On my friends we shall never re,
generate society until we 70 be reSt FabeT IN a
first grand operation upon the depih Oh eh&os' called
LET there be light ana there NV WI creaowe say
Let there be light" Applause.
Mrs Dr. Hallock said: We women are going to have |
upon US burden Of fearful character-MackereNile
on one side Mercerst upon the 9TheT are We 90
pared for these great questions they ao otin b
rhetoric OF religion ~ tases H ~ viii
sides charity 10 bear what we ens t IL We shall want
muscle and brain and nerve. beneVe uh! VI ot az
and strongest women T 80 e4 Ste Of - tngs in the city
of New-YOrk, that IL is no sur sur orohtars what