Frances Wright

First, the discussion in several of the state legislatures of the property rights of married women.

Second, the great educational work that was accomplished by the able lectures of Frances Wright on political, religious, and social questions.

Ernestine L.

Rose, following in her wake, equally liberal in her religious opinions, and equally well-informed on the science of government, helped to deepen and perpetuate the impression Frances Wright had made on the minds of unprejudiced hearers.

Third, and above all other causes of the woman suffrage movement, was the anti-slavery struggle in this country.

By referring to the columns of the secular and religious press of that period, we find that most of the respectable and representative opinions of the country was prejudiced.

Pluto smiled grimly and smote his thigh in triumph.

Well conceded, well executed, daughter of night, our empire shall not lack recruits, now that innocence is exchanged for superstition, and the true affection of congenial and confiding hearts is replaced by mock ceremonies and compulsory oaths.