The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1852, Page 6

EEE Se errorand irm, It had beon feared that the strict | MEETING OF THE AMAZON. adberence to these distinctive differences had created peeps disunion and potash the sbarely _ oo ie contrary, it prover x power and strength. Lo’ her conkitua te insieapen | her doctrine, and all the it upon her will prove as arms of Samson, but let her be shornof her locks of love for doctrines, and t out by her enemies. r. Hannison, and Mr. Mu.uEr ‘A call for the previous YUARA a nnennnnrm “Presbyterian General As- Tnarieston, 8. S08, y Herald, May 28.) , 0., Wedieeday, tay 26. Jpdgle-ton Standard, at the Baptist chui MORNING SESSION. ‘The Assembly met, and , reading the Scriptures, Boorr, the Assembly agreed to TA "th fibcept the invitation of the mewito the Cooper river ex- shackles which may be This convention assembled mn withes upon the at 10 o’clock, this A.M. The house was well fill with the fairer portion of creation, und a very spectable number were house was cailed to order by Committee on Nominations appointed, who re the following names as officers of (ng donveitis Mrs. Fi , of MeConnelsville, Presi: 18. Severance of Cleveland, Mrs. Little, of McConnelsville, Mrs. Irish, of New Lisbon, Mrs, Johnston, of Philadelphia; Socretaries, k, of Wellsville, Mrs. B. 8. Jones, of re- ala Turk. The Mrs. Robinson, one - 0 her eyes may be — po vecmn ami be od tm wei continued the discussion. t v: question was sustained, and the resolution garvied. The remaining resolutions of the committed, t- commending agencies and depositories in the South, West, and Southwest ; also increased contributions portage system; more detail in statements of the board, and a preference of the present system of publishing by ther than by the establishment of presses 8, wore then read end adop' Dr. Jones, Dr. Lorn, and Dr. Suite requested that their names be withdrawn from the nomination for Professor of Pastoral Duties in the Princeton Seminary. Dr. Humpmmry had previously made the same request, and the convention then ruled that his name could not be withdrawn, except with the con- sent of the person who nominated him. tion was now raised again, ond the Moderator sus- tained his previous decision. Dr. MarraEews moved that the Assembly request the persons who nominated these brethren to with- draw their names, but that motion was not se- ih aden tthe invitation of the com- ice Presidents, in view of the col amendment, to the effect | the future finaneial ‘du, Jssembly be returned to 4gud invitation; but that, buses, the Assembly deem it 1. bowers moved » raft ae ne fool “5 5 sq , Of this town, offered a re- ate porters from abroad to take 3 his simple resolution was opposed = HALLEY hy a number of the woman's rights” men, and Mr. Folger withdrew the resoluti The convention being org meeting was read, after which the President, Mrs. Frances D. Gage, proceeded to rend an introduc- The wrongs of women were held up venuion. Women are cramped, dependent, and they are beginning to look around, one another, ‘* What shall we do to Such labor is given to women to perform us to allow them but little time to develope their in body and undeveloped ureless und actually depen- ‘ag through our whole life teom minancy, our childern are as effeminate selves—women who never cooked a meal of v in their lives, or did a single washing, ave but invalids, and are totally unfit to perform tho duties of 2 mother to her offspring, and often they drop into the grave, because their mothers have not | given them vital power enough to surviv | women are asking what shall we do to av & i position of women wi ; but now we se g among those of our sthem in a position to give tono to The whole life of w f by inviting the re; jopsd the invitation would he a the Assembly had been | nights. “Aday of nized, the call of the | she. business. a brent dae duvhow, and would be ow 1 spe an wo oerga (he paeluatign a rs POT 8 of the country. nature of their members would to the gaze of the « fanveyanco’ in the ering « boat, and The Assembly proceeded to consider the report of the Committee on the Cuarleston Union Preaby- | 0 tind ns to be atmo ¢ ours stuals saght Mr. Hix, chairman of the committee; desired | caution the members against entering into the dis- ‘on of this report in the spirit of controversy. One ef the resolutions recommended mutual forbe artics concerned, and he hoped the As- sembly would set them a goo: TuHomrson moved that the resolutia commities be referred back to them, with instrue- tions to report the cireumstances of th steps have been heretofi " bytery to show their at- Thus ———-tomado gs to th ts WORMpUREED TA, naving Ghat. thee th a0) ha or in those ‘ a! Of Thaeed WHET a ment to the avse o . WILLIAMS hoped thore would be no recommit- pretty toys, his carriage, is to them a far | than the rosy cheeke e to know enough of the | im to vote understandingly. til of the whole matter, ii t ut) roam wheresoeve: nother class of women who ar at work, toiling from morning till night out a whole lifetime with Coil, toil, nothing Now, which of these three ela become the mothe | taland physical « vern the child fron olntions of the | , of the circumstance of r, and he would have the ute eM PEL aA? deavat _Vote ema hewld yank’ axe oot i>! eR GUAR UR at: pn sau med] da yysatitow (as ciel Wt ocaubes| are fisto wnend the mo- ‘9 to the Commit- 8 oot] tw a: xeobrds 1 on of the race, tl 233 Rep bieasoni G ADU. h they wiidaet Rome thioe Loudon defeetives Pir Ponts are fate “| awoulebnot dean tion held at Senec to he at that snc an inquired of me story of the rise aud prog meg of a gencro Ong Of ty ew ain: spot bore sige yttiet 4 ebay greated—aian is ‘he woul piece b he wou ee eonteany -deticies fepresebtalthore whi presec: seovintion, Hs’ taki; : vdge, whosvrote for the: Tr: eiety; take from'the word of Godt: Dri Alexandar was wat aitached to the Asséiibty"s Biitd, The spoken efdiim. as one of: itéjearliess, ct heytoo, wits theFoustant Qs inisters of this cabo the Rites yro- his-parts-and-vet-some lind GMa Lge participate in h 6 a a “whos ovietiod £2 lkets t hfe? Lantus mip aie beowt frivaic Bary pepyrtad Xecphyehs i Sadtpbate of the! Aver ad ches of other dewontinatio ibetdagenMDEL | ARTO TIE DOB Os Mrosoh He oni Af: tive Gong thee withothor rex ahgelioa® f* “ «| WH w Gig dbevalonn, L108 ba Verdi ee: Rog Marek Hema Vivw jy iustery-of she ‘ if nt chuye, Sat oh bheeaward i. % , and | td £033 cbntrib ute nt ntage @ Lt was h wit 4 ped to 2 OTe Pre, to Rd vaihoo their own. that: they c@ntriteted: ior fPasrhf the” Triet ir Jast year were. $116 ation’ tad ya abr wie t > Of thijsy tae mistresses a Sere ; yfow Proshytoriaat sos su Son took also those of vant adie Pe (oaptasee bite 7e Wes 1) soat0 sbe@umiic S286 cade BoA r cations, be could wo: Ok Mav wale pam ea goirast.s aus ctf th dre! cut t ida tow niin Presbytery; Wat bs tae ¥ “diggusséa, ane i t “mnatter-now- before them. atopic ly dubeyehntiad # Pqial phe 5, Aus Awerntnse: ira teed ° de get cofit6 But Was hot’ Fer Weitrie Hite ea Toma de tonne fe peluee bebo holt froferty, er! ; the détfornve | tns.thesonatt} nization of-men Mand -w limits, feck tind: woman; With - ber: hou; aminds on-the sHdhenec peace y.40 semen ain: Uath ottewoun so rye sbrably 5) cone UE tert ne mag ogy ba ory Foudy, for Nothi as Het eS hes toveomyitahe wmijork. Fhis vigrex bard: condeyvati ven :Slic | stoo ty ie a and hy a eds had dsenisdi ft y Witla ren tr no faith. du this: plans & eo, When’ the. up, anditchded th eénelant bie aetF ‘thoy. had to ‘church of.the Lang: wind. binge Hoal -commmittédkto -her.*oes a> witivon hd desired | the liberty and_security of the citizen: aj he Ji TRONS rhe ie GORY 8 ® Foquisite £0.sediro Nbaxty,,bat opposed: to’ bringing the. 4oriesdt Oe ehtreh:* = My. Cook obtained the’ Todr, 3) : Winger sf 0 -£) and? actions) |» iing-and- conten- i feb: “Ciftercneea: You ‘porsist:' in -ohaditing's wore: Thé ‘world, wicked will, remain, so ao which ‘has’ borne a Set state {fe theses downto shavidr bondiig <otey never ‘thonght of making pene division “ferce and pastures in common. « mesyure woe a fenced top rails high, wel ; cer, UWought of folds. af al) were and itvthe their fields | atid’ Per’ at that. ** Th. rai. nest Sal) 6 Re Sipugd wigattesg, O05 | -fittomth> Republic Mey 314+ * jde rnifieation of dic Sioux Indivns ¢ eR P NE ta -O tihe shemahtatirs of the we «They: are toiremtyetetie 08 $60,008; -preanbiesn ett eo was foxench mail, te aud atjends to thou wan the Rarreas wasthe beat plan—experienee hns QW Porfaln scot in Kemtuck ists; and ap. thié poii ae Wily Hoag the point be wasom i anee. Phe notiar-sceme-to 48 Prevalent Presbyterian Board was only to publish btue for geiteral ive fram 4 Were net: spared upon f our cowttyy who layed: jgdta onythe | #99 4 ooou~: Mitignal, jlo i Tine, « \ Conve an ay aren dhores to ,hig fb. . Ds riionof the | mitt ; tepoet owe Matquuder ywoper control, an y indhevepath bettres th Rhy, #09 cg mee am ty ome tbe: gate: of Ere adtorts G ci ot Wa md atthe «| dihanoes a) 6 FoR World Sat hind towA 44g fv Als rdiittisdcs Weve Consned o argumentsof the progre sformerswhorbmi jist reramedt his seat. “Nd jouted* autl lower motives | vivionss $14,000 > odupation, $5.Qups mdrtronty, ooneindeds it ! Th, Gone dion met und -was* enlled'to order” stalud to suffo-" | his faire isetable kONBEDAY RVRNING secomiing t aehje on fay wre og Upp Lory thay “either side <f'the River Minuosoth east by the Little Rock” river, dn the weet hy the Telwy-tumebay ‘and: Yellow. Medivine soilr by"a Hine ronsing ig the Little Warajd ‘river, p YONTaval; £50,000 fo ing of farrhs, &: above bontd, wheres: The ehureh is. veationy Reporters have» been-obliged t : adios. The reporters have no nished them, and the accommodations are in the extremes } ‘Tho President, Mrs. Gaon, was’atinounced as the speaker for’ thé evening. Lad.come together tosproad our inward thoughts. This clevation of thé human: race wi ig work. The Women’s Rights Conventiommimed at hts, and that will ele~ fe Jaws to bring women under subjection t6 his will, This is wrong; it is The ‘ita takés its vital power from Upon the condition of ‘ased Will the child bo healthy ? peenehed the gospel axa whole. And for a sot of seers rete ten to pidk oul this ag an essential, and dat a3 not Ho, Was au much as to say that it would dot matter touch if God had net revealed it. Meved the churoh, in her organised t whorcby the world The principle of voluntary n«so- there werevoma thingy and in this their tendem suspicion on the pow- icion: h fromm the mouth ofthe 000 Jement of alebte, Was the instru: co vomarked that we ciations was, that ily, a8 educational fund; for goods and provisi he apnuitics to ebnt 20,000 In cash. skepti er of the church. He Tro ctiat caneeiith believed that unless wo abide in ‘Gatinot be saved. or the present, held to be To say that ths church is deficient, is to impeach im whoordained her to thew: ent of the work, and. sly These voluntary @ssoeintions are what they tench, but by -what ‘they Y. ing out of sight all disino~ eanind & prey (9 evdry Ny. of Jesser ispportance, and roat is therefore felt in relation to the action of the Senate upon it during the width by one in length, running on both sides of. organization of the wisdom of andl ranch depen mune If the mother is yesent session. Shippowa oe rv gpather, net by aces, dey leave baa bach a ) them bow te.vote. condition: ed ty So hy i mittee of five ‘es omar’ $s’ inde. ft ve Mee 18 ‘women Le sh bai of theirfathors ? It the father that hasthe most influence over the cl He takes him to the office, to the store, to the work- where. he comes im contact with every do- He secs men chow tobacco, isonous dreg; he meets with loafers, row- His mother has taug! i wrong; ho knows that his father smokes, drinks and swears wheneyer his mother is _brespnt; the boy is coutinually sb jsoted to hi 3e evil innuenced; tus mothor can do but very lit- tle to counteract them, for she knows but very little of them. She has toiled and struggled hard to at- tend to her duty, but it is allin vain; she sees him lead a different life from what she taught him. Such are to be the men who fill our Senate halls—who have a voice in our legislative assemblies—our udges, our teachers, and finally they are to be the jaw givers of the land, honoxed and respected. Al- though the son learns to obey his mother, he still feels and thinks she is inferior to man. t home making shirts, patching pg dishes, cooking, knitting or He then comes to the conclusion that the teachings of his mother are nothing but woman’s whims and not worthy to be regarded, and b: time he is ready to cast his vote it is his legitimate | right to be the law giver of his mother. I donot say all men are bad or all women pure ‘There are thousands of great minds and great good men who are struggling to make society ood and true, and who are lending us great aid in the elevation of woman. Give us therig’ i discussion Reeolved, That in’ the to be self-evi created equal,” the word *acen’? is of the sexes must extend ; cecaeadancmelaens covets: ices 9 course, represent | “0 reveals a st ccuve franchise, choice Of | tg make ev distribution of the reward reference to all these particulars, Woman has the same right to chooge her sphore of uction'as man Resolved. That the assertion of these rights for wo- man, equally with man, involves the doctrine that Lie, equally with him. showld be protected in their exor- ciee. affirmed by this that “all men are and does extend to rights tion imthe government, the +}, and au impartial ny Resolved, That to perfect. the marriage union, and pro- vide for ihe inevitable vicissitudes of life. the indi- viduelity of both parties should be equally and distinett, hemselves, and by the laws o! the land; and therefore justice and the highest regard for the intcrests of society require that our laws be #9 amended that married ‘women be permitted to eonduct business on their own account. to acquire, hold. invest, and dispose of property in their own sepa: D vidual right, subject to ill corresponding and uppropriate recognized by the partie she know, alwa; Resolved, That God. in constituting woman the mother ade her a living providence to produce, guard. and govern his bestand nol work from helpless infiney to adult years; having owed her with faculties sample but nd more than sufil- cient for the performance of the great work he requires of her, as erventially necessary to the performance, and the full developement of those ficulties, ; Resolved. That we do not charge woman's privation of her rights on man ulone, for woman also has coutributed to this result; andas both have sinned together. we call on both to repent together, that the wrong done by both may, by the united excrtions of both may be undone. Resolved. That sacred and inestimable in value as arc the righta which we assert for woman, their possession and exercire wre not the ultimate end we aim at, for rightsare not ends, but only means to ends; implying du- tics, and are to be demanded in order that duties may be ‘ht of suffrage and we willredress our own wrongs. Give us the privilege of entering the colleges aud universities of the country, and then we cin educate ourselves and our daughters. Man’s education, physical and mental endowments, are of but small consequence when compared with’ that of woman. Man should be held equally responsible with woman for the well-being of society. You must elevate the understanding of woman ere you will realize the importance of education. for the sake of my brothers and sons that I enter the field of action than myself. Emancipate us and that will clevate the race. Women have long occupied the position of infe- | riore, and now what we ask is, not the elective fran- chise, for that we have already, but the exercise of jantly assert that if we were permitted political arena, we should lose our cha- racter; that isa full acknowledgment of our own Ican only say that a man who is so pure that I cannot asgociate with him, he is not fit Mrs. G. argued at length upon the right to exerciso the elective franchise. Con- ceive ofa well regulated house where there is no ing, thought or action—where the father ccupant—such a thing is not. ave but miniature governments. ‘an cannot place woman as an inferior without 2 f, and it is with the greatest plea- sure that we welcome them into the field of labor | As co-operators with us. should arise from her long letharg' for her to shake off the tramels of ion the platform of pro sand our fathers have solved the first problem nt, let us be the ones to solve the k of every woman here to examine most secret depth. isa longing to break away let every woman lend her work will be b Mrs. F'rovock followed with a lengthy written The wrongs of women was her theme. of Cleveland, read an address of thonght, and depth of argu- ment, has not been excélled in any lecture thus far. It was doiivered with considerable force and energy, and received by the audience with repeated bursts whieh for perspieu Mr. Jones offered a batch of resolutions which seussion were adopted. Mrs. Grirrrix, chairman of the committee on Ltitution, reported, and the roport d and adopted, #8 wished to make an explanation; he interrupting every speaker that certainly as much as the forticth interruption he has made, and occupied the Gime, but not the attention of the audience. goes with a rush for floor monopoly. A very lengthy discussion here ensued, in relation to what name the society should adopt, when final- ly they agroed that it should be denominated “Tio Ohio Woman’s Rights Association.” A vote of thanks was given to the proprietors of the Baptist church, for the use of their church; also to the superintendents of the different railroads, fer their kindness and courtesy in passing tho members of the convention over their respective routes at haif the usual charge. On motion of Mr. Jon drafting a cot to be my lawgiver busies himself with takes the stand. T It is time that woman s sloop; it is time We know there va this bondage, and ance, and the great dy and happy. con- yomen have a desire to live a higher ful life; they sve beginning to learn thatit isnot safe always to depend upon their beaut, for happiness and comfort. , adjourned sine dic. The Speech of Tho en Receiving 8: Mr. Meagher, on being asked, after his convietion of high treason at Clonmel, in 1848, whether he had anything to say why sentence of dbath and exccu- tion should not be passed upon his, -aid:— My Lords, it is my intention. %0 a: only. Idesire that the last act uf a proceeding has occupied so much of the should be of short duration. cute with to close the dreary ceremony of a State prosecution with a vain display of words. fear tbat hereafter when I sball be no more, tho country I have tried to serve would think ill of me, i If of this solemn mo- nisand my conduct. The country will judge timents and that conduct in a light fur different from that in which the jury by which I haye been convicted have viewed them; and by the country, the sentence which you, my Lords, are about to prohounce will be remembered only as the severe and solemn attestation of my rectitude and truth. Whatever be the language in which that sentence be spoken, I know that my fate will meet with sym- pathy, and that my memory will be honored. In speaking thus accuse me not, my Lords, of an inde- corous presumption. ‘othe efforts have made in a just and noble cause, I ascribe no vain importance —nor do I claim for those efforts any high reward. But it so happens—and it will ever happen so—that they who have tried to serve their country, no mat- ter how weak the effort may have been, are sure to receive the thanks and blessings of the people. With Francis Meagher, and more use Women, we do not asl your own homes, but we want you to spenk out in the home circle. The fact that woman is not physically so strong as | man cannot and does not alter the case, and if man’s and out as represeatatives of his brain, we ss and State Assembly might e that our Cong ment to vindiente my sentir Intemperance, wiih its of women’s law BOW progressive ‘movemenis. work in antugonisin with mankind, but the oppression of the human ra e these nghts proffered us we would not de- pert from the duties and avocation of wives and If some mothers wish to kitchen and carry the hod, they are no more out of their sphere than are men making kisses, cutting tape, und selling ear rings and artificial flowers to the ladies. Onward, onwaid, onward, then, be the motto mothers. female, whi Uist aymparhy. 7 pess of orime. her strange and eruel incarceration. She has boen indicted for the erime of infuaticide, and judicial senteace bas placed her within the | walls of the prison for the term of hor natural life, ¥ nent of principle and all vbtiterated in the debasing act with felons and malefactors. Through the ent und compassionate wardol ter of this article has been interview with her, and has na _ t, among all tho wrong: me of justice, this caso is there to have every thedelicacy of her 6 kindnees of the exec of the prison, the w faliuere to have esitation in saying witbout a parallel. rapidly going bac! an age of barbarism. most irresistibly. indig ves in this unable to assist her ii only relative she goitld be expected 2 night when she left. it this tra ly abs Varraigned for ion itis to under the or ry fee! have laid down m; for the rising generation, and great and mighty ‘; then, I leave my memory, my senti- be accomplished by the women of t facilis: that thes sole cts, prondly feeMlng that they require no A jury of my coun- uilty of the crime is 1 entertain not wonders will the nineteenth century. A negro woman followed with a few remarks about her sufferings while in bondage. LEIGH arose to make n set speech; proximity to the fair ‘* Bloom- Iwas so squeezed as to be totally unable to .take notes. Mr. B. tok a cursory glance every known seience, and concluded w mirks upon woman's righis a djoumned to 9 o’elock Thursday A. M vindiention from ine this day. it is true, have found me of which I stood indicted. the slightest feeling of resentment towards them. Influenced as they must have been by the charge of the Lord Chief Justice, they could have foun: i What of that charge? Any strong on it, I feel sincerely, would ill befit the solemnity of this scene; but I would earnest- ly beseech of you, my lord—you who preside on that bench—when the passions and prejudices of this hour have passed away, to appeal to your conscience, and ask of it, was your charge, as it ought to have been, impartial and indiffer- ent between the subject and the crown. deom this language unbecoming rhaps it may seal my tate. here to speak the truth, whatever it may cost. am here to reject nothing 1 have ever done—to re- tract nothing 1 have ever said; I am here to crave, with no lying lip, the life I consecrate to the liberty Far from it—even here—here, the libertine, the murderer, have wrints in the dust—bore, on this spot, wheve the shadows of death owing to my close ers uBR 4f °Macnspay, Moy 27, 9 A. M.—On motion of Mrs. ‘, ® comuittee of finance was appointed, ‘eomdsting of Mrs. Joiner, Mrs. Shreeve, and Dr. ‘Thomas. lords, you ma: Mr. Jon&s offered a resolution for a more “pigs io a of the Womans’ Rights Conven- ENSTON was glad the subject had come up ime for a permanent organi- ‘aationA AThe peace societies, the temperance so- would have been unable fer'diseu sy sridother socket su i often) ie winti ia ey Hatta, jad lp forg. Avaards ONbyy tberabantl Sic viat th acgab iow sey erg seem 4 even here, encircled by tho: vhich has beaconed me to the per 4, all would express t there would be a r of my ‘peor RONOCK hatin wed With s: Wid dppression of wo got deal of it—man’s po f bmit to whatever he co no more than bid her hope. island up—to make her a benetictor to humanit tead of being the meanest beggar in the world to restore her to her native tion. Thishas been my ambition, and this amb’ een my crime. Judged by the law of En; ow thiscrime entails the penalty ofdeat! Jains this crime, an istory, I am no crimi wers and constitu- was now better istory of Ireland ex} justifies it. Judged by that You (addressing Mr. McManus) are no crim! You (addressing Mr. O’Donohve) are no I deserve no punishment. no punishment. mtebe progress. Slee was very much ia : he was in for under- 8, &e. She appealed to wad, and assistance, and wher they were elevated and enlightened they would re- feet fey , tol 5 LYK 2 that history, the treason of which J stand convicted loses all its sanctificd as a duty, wili be enobled as a With these sentiments, my Lord, I await the sentence of the court. Having done what I felt to bemy duty—having spoken what I felt to be the truth, as 1 have done on ev career, I now bid farewell to the land of my birth, | aili my passion, and my death—the country whose mis- | dicine. fortunes have inyoked my tions I have sought to still—whose intellect I have ted toa lofty aim—whose freedom has been I offer to that country, as a proof of the love I bear her, and the sincerity with which I thought, and spoke, and struggled for | ta her freedom—the life of a young heart, and with | Some of the remainin the honors, the endearments onorable home. rds, the sentence which the law directs, will be prepared to hcarit. I trust I shall be prepared to meet its execution. I hope to be able, ‘with a pure heart aud perfect composure, to appear Defore a higher tribunal—a tribunal where a Judge ‘Of Anfinite goodness, as well as of justice, will preside, 4ntt where, my lor is world will be reversed. entence of the court heen previously on Mr. O'Bi 4D related avery . apts for bia plage, shoving the neces ug lawattor the proicetion of woman's pro- Wik M4 fio. dtoptlon df the resolution, ishes:to have g incident which ‘y occasion of my short tte opto } eh thrediow {be JC ny apt of toil, | eagle io sand oianoh tee tions ofevery: 0 that | to: clevrete. thre uver kavg tho, loy'aivg Hot treading theif object. would = Hine dye!t to ¢: sympathies—whose fac- Who" is Govtinuglly spouting, would that life all the hopes, g Mrs SAGe spllowved wish tna to a conven Sei ey an it roset allgther:we08 yar Farge hparonidae: ate 27.227 Le" ras RitTon! Hola tke in relatigir tion which was called i , Many, many of t t town. ® then pronounced, as Tena ¥, Muy 27. “ ‘ £0 16 ath ti Tieatidodtay, a COI appointed: te draw: up’a constitution | iso $6, i he Mn ib. © eee decided bike ib PMation to eat wmoyanct 5f r : ig sdiirly. We Whole thne with Je remarks and interruptions. irs. Gatrrrne followed wi § Afors, wid delivered in’qnt ble —menner—it coy: restate’ tht EW {deus word gilt : giound had been gone over DB; She portrayed” tr vivid ptotures” of women, in our larger eitfox. comparative difference -betweon the hor and that of men’s. done ‘us, she snid, which cannot be redrcased this-side the ‘Mrs. LOrarry dtd not consider herself cause, but she arose as an anxious it thet woman's powers of. ial to thoxe of ren. of the price of labor as sada vee woman. any joor. ia tongue is continual a distinguished Be my side remarks that he is cacoethes ‘sentence is, that you, Terence Bellew Me- ou, Patrick O’Donohoe, and you, Thomas aagher, be taken hence to th ence yorcame, and be thence drawn en hurdle of execution--that each of you be there hanged by the neck till you are dead, and that after- i ward the'bend of each of you shall be severed from | beeame exhausted and their suspicions arous 1 ie to their surprise and chagrin, thoy discover ancinl matters. - the hody, and the body of each divid Jorme tit pey atters, to bd disposed of as ker Majesty ». And may Almighty God have morey on your he aswell written. ad- yent aod forcis le study -and This bagbarons sentence, after some painful sus- pense; «was commuted, by her gracious Majesty, into one of transportation to the penal colonics. ‘Tiinni AVPRAY—The Chicago Argus, of the 25th May, says:—Wo learn from Capt. Ke yy, down this m crew of the ge i and a eDgors on iat omen fart below Louisiana; up to Galena, ng ers soriously injured. ber of oth is usly inju . that two of the han m. The difficulty is sai pee th Wife of one of the showed considera “the mines’ of tant! ry whstautially the same previons speakers. f +She Sag Se |: that he is litionists, who take s deopor { tion of tho deck ] either pleasant ile she was uader- on ae ae morning, on wore ke of the difference hea ron the ers are ina dyin, conditio Shanmstt oa ext Snuued! in #hich see othe ne Sut ate 29988" | er and member Seat | eens with a single cry!” Case of Polsoning in Philadelphia. ‘orth American, May 81.] The coroner has been investigating a case of pq soning for two or three duys was consluded yeaterduy. jay was Bridget. wife {From the Philadelphia t Garden. The deceased was taken ill about the 5th of ti present month, with vomii the stomach, and died on the She was attended by Dr. Reilly, and treated ff cholera. He was called in the day after her syn toms appeared. The body was dep dral, on the west of ch the intention of interri thereat It seems, howeve time, married a hi examination made. health. \ _ He saw him pour into a tumbler what he ¥ lieved to be oil, from a bottle, and, sa ing that could not take it without wine, retire joining room, returning in a moment with the tua ler emptied of its contents. He then asked wife if she would take bottle was poured by in some water. The jury, after considering ail the evidence, dered a verdict that the deceased came to her de by arsenic, administered by some person or perso unknown. After Sheeran’s arrest and binding over on Saty day ofternoon, his surety took out a bail piece his re-arrest, which was put into the hands of ¢ of the Marshal's police. e place from | house, and learned that he had their request he made his appearance, parti dressed, and, upon leave, returned up stairs to fin his toilet. ‘Tho officers waited unti that elude the officers, 2% iti) INTRRMRDDLING ADOLITIONISTS—A NEW:WAY cls Mareoy,-n gentl N. Y., « barber ‘very mach Rawr tHe Wind.=<¥) ae ‘ran his master. He fested for his welfare; that place of his birth—! called him here; and no sooner old wtory was rovived with anew, whocame here to know what about tt. has sinee ionrned that a colo Co, Republican, May 26. iy pg tod im the New ‘Fropa the Goncord (N wihe? New Wasepalsre ppearanceand address at once untenance has the artless expteasion of One unstained év6a by tho gonsitous- The unaffected mannor ia wh tory of wrone on) & SYiuy neard blood * » 19 enouga to { muke any one Who listens to her history cry out egainst such a blot upon justlee and humanity a committed under tho It is enongh to make us pause with the serions inquiry, whether the great cause of humanity 18 not and we are not again living iu Her appearance at once re- pels the idea of guilt—her imanner pleads for ber Modest, sensitive tothe degra- dation of her position, and conscious of tuo’ inno+ cence, although a victim to the perfidy of her destroyer, and lying under the stignw of a crimina’ conviction, vo one can approach her and hear hei | sad hi from her own li » Without rising with | io «native of Glasgow, in Scotland—having!| i untry save an aunt, who | er wretched extrémity. H downfull was effected under circumstances of atro# city that cry most loudly for vougeance oa guilty author. Her arn scarred with wounds ree from her dixbolical aggressor, and hor ruin was only accomplisked when she was bility. With the innocent her arms, she was excluded from the houso of thi | had in America, and, bearing i away with her, she sought in « manufacturing city shelter for herself and babe, while she could, wit! the labor of her hands, find honorablo su This was anything but the course which joule have been pursued by one conscious of guilt. city of strapgers--a mother but not a wife—whi All doors were closed agains. er. She could give away her child; but a mothor’ Product of shame thoug) in. defending hersel: drugged into insenst | lence of hor fall ix heart revolted aguinst it. it was, and born to infamy though it might be she clung to it as all that was dear to her in he extremity. dling every avenue to employmen closed to her in one city, she Jed to anothor. It wa Jeart-broken—only bound to life by the claim which bound her as a mother—she would, unde. have souglit the welcome refag With these foclings called into a moz harrowing exercise by the loneliness and misery ¢} her situation--looking at the babe that slumboro| t with the brand of infamy born on it| brow, is it a wonder that a mind thus tortared wa| swept beyond the bounds of consciousness? indvo mother who bursts the bonds of nature b, flinging her infant to the gaping monster of th Ganges, has no such plea as lay in the broken hea: and frenzied brain of Virginia Poole. own lips to tell her story. “J do not recollect anythin “after I entered the cars. avd the motion of the cars, seeme J do not think I should have remembered anything if the weight of the child, which slumbored on m lap, had not reminded me of its existence and m a cloud seemed to thick seemed to look white thy met my eyes. The child itself seemed like a feathe and y from me unconseioush; distinctly,” sho sa; hts, the orowd own situation. At lu about me, und every thi stion which showtd 1 that envobling featu in the administration of justice which permits cat tain mental conditions (o uupal responsibility ff crime? Where were those, when this poor gi t life, whose st and make intelligible Why was not sou © not both on tl jury these subtle condition: voice raised, that justice six jury box and the bench, whilo this thrice outra suflerer was pexmitted to go down, undefende from a scene oi wrong, ‘de grave of character and self: Said I, ** Do ‘ia think you had for your chil ingsand natural love of a mother She looked me full in the face, with eyes gushiy with tears at the questior and frenzy, to th: spect. a State priso: “Sir, I would gl own life for it. given it away while in the fall consciousness of m condition ; but I resolved to work myself into tl ‘e before my child should have been separat: rom me. Do you think, sir, 1 would part with th without which life would have been an intole1 burden?” Then she added, with deep emotion “Thank Heaven, it was asleep tho last I remmbe} of it, and Ithink it never awoke to upbraid u he subject of the fo r 5 f Thomas Sheeran, a car! ving in Parrish street, near Eleventh, Sprii 8 and gevere pains ifth or sixth day aftd ted in the vault of the cath SchuyJkill, on the 18th, wil git finally in a mon hat without the knowlod the relatives and friends of the Ceeeaed had the body buried on the 25th, which together with the fact of hi ale who sometime faanid, a dowmostic, created a suspicion agai hin, and induced rumors seriously inj in the death of his wife Some of the details comii the Coroner, he instituted an inquiry into the aff: and had_ the body disinterred and a post mort Arsenic was detected in t| stomach of the deceased, and thereupon the Coron had Skceran arrested, and proceede ther inquiries as to the causo of death. The witnesses before the i fied that they never knew Sheeran and his wife disagree, or to live unhappily together. also stated that he had spoken well of bis wi and that she was, as far as they knew, in g to the knowledge quest genorally tos} One witness, a man who had been in Sheoraq employ for eight months prior to the occurrend testified that on the evening she was taken sick at the house, and that Sheeran, who had ailing for a week previous, was taking somo n me, who answered yq portion of the contents o! im into the glass, when, before, he went into the other room. In a momentafterwards he returned, and handi the glass to his wife, she drank of the contents a| made the remark, ‘* Oh, how bitter it is.” Shee: ran with the tumbler to the bydrant and broug] had escaped from the rear of the house. had not been heard of last evening. The now wife and a.man who was in the house the timo, were arrested and. held for he been In Plttetelde