Let those, therefore, who ridiculed the negro’s claim to exercise the right to “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,” and who lived to see him vote and hold high public office, ridicule the aspirations of the women of the country for complete political equality as much as they please.
Woodhull argues that just as the rights of African Americans were once ridiculed, so too are the aspirations of women for political equality.
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It will only be considered as a means to other and higher ends.
With its destruction the lives of two great political parties passed away, and left the people with no distinct lines of demarkation.
In such a condition of things, courts of justice, with all their attendant judges, bailiffs and attorneys-at-law, would find their occupation gone.
Production lies at the basis of all progress.