Hunt and McClintock joined a meeting in Waterloo, where they planned a meeting in the Wesleyan Chapel and replaced "King George" with "all men" in the a document of grievances called The Declaration of Sentiments.
During this event, its attendees were told that they would not be molested with "philosophical experiments with stocks, pants, and… Russian belts." In its last session, Thomas McClintock read from Blackstone, and an article was read describing a group of people as "sleeping as quietly as the babes in the wood" while others must "renew the treadmill tasks of yesterday." Hunt and McClintock joined a meeting in Waterloo, where they planned a meeting in the Wesleyan Chapel and replaced "King George" with "all men" in the a document of grievances called The Declaration of Sentiments. FTP, name this 1848 convention, headed by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott, which sought to give rights to women at its namesake location in New York.
During this event, its attendees were told that they would not be molested with "philosophical experiments with stocks, pants, and… Russian belts."
{Seneca Falls} Convention