CHAPTER XXVIII.

NATIONAL CONVENTIONS, HEARINGS AND REPORTS.

1877-1878-1879.

Renewed Appeal for a Sixteenth Amendment--Mrs. Gage Petitions for a

Removal of Political Disabilities--Ninth Washington Convention,

1877--Jane Grey Swisshelm--Letters, Robert Purvis, Wendell

Phillips, Francis E. Abbott--10,000 Petitions Referred to the

Committee on Privileges and Elections by Special Request of the

Chairman, Hon. O. P. Morton, of Indiana--May Anniversary in New

York--Tenth Washington Convention, 1878--Frances E. Willard and

30,000 Temperance Women Petition Congress--40,000 Petition for a

Sixteenth Amendment--Hearing before the Committee on Privileges and

Elections--Madam Dahlgren's Protest--Mrs. Hooker's Hearing on

Washington's Birthday--Mary Clemmer's Letter to Senator

Wadleigh--His Adverse Report--Thirtieth Anniversary, Unitarian

Church, Rochester, N. Y., July 19, 1878--The Last Convention

Attended by Lucretia Mott--Letters, William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell

Phillips--Church Resolution Criticised by Rev. Dr.

Strong--International Women's Congress in Paris--Washington

Convention, 1879--Favorable Minority Report by Senator Hoar--U. S.

Supreme Court Opened to Women--May Anniversary at St.

Louis--Address of Welcome by Phoebe Couzins--Women in Council

Alone--Letter from Josephine Butler, of England--Mrs. Stanton's

Letter to _The National Citizen and Ballot-Box_ 57

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