CHAPTER XIII.

MRS. STANTON'S REMINISCENCES.

Mrs. Stanton's and Miss Anthony's first meeting--An objective view of

these ladies from a friend's standpoint--A glimpse at their private

life--The pronunciamentos they issued from the fireside--Mrs. Wright,

Mrs. Seward, Mrs. Worden, Mrs. Mott, in council--How Mrs. Worden

voted--Ladies at Newport dancing with low necks and short sleeves, and

objecting to the publicity of the platform--Senator Seward discussing

Woman's Rights at a dinner-party--Mrs. Seward declares herself a

friend to the reform--A magnetic circle in Central New York--Matilda

Joslyn Gage: her early education and ancestors--A series of

Anti-Slavery Conventions from Buffalo to Albany--Mobbed at every

point--Mayor Thatcher maintains order in the Convention at the

Capital--Great excitement over a fugitive wife from the insane

asylum--The Bloomer costume--Gerrit Smith's home 456

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