so he became an admirer of lucretia mott. elizabeth katie snap ton referred to lucretia mott as the moving spirit of the -- mott rejected it. she said, you should claim that for yourself, really your idea. but the fact is that it was the fact that lucretia mott was in the area that the convention was held, and her presence was advertised to draw attendees. so her sister lived in auburn new york, not far from seneca falls and she would come to this part of the country to central new york regularly, and so when she came up in 1848 she was actually engage fled a number of different activities. she attended an annual quaker meeting, the genesee yearly meeting. she traveled to ontario, canada, to visit former slaves there, american slaves who had fled to canada. she went to the seneca reservation and witnessed them writing their constitution. so she is actually engaging in very interesting activities in the summer of 1848, native american rights, african-american rights, and then women's rights. so, before the seneca falls convent

lucretia mott disagreed and the motion does not pass. we have a convention lifting up the voices of those that society ignores. we are not going to censor each other in that space. there in that proceeding to see the different between the way these two women see the world. they work quite well together. the three of them, anthony visits this house many times. we have her signature etched in one of the panes of glass upstairs. stanton and gage were a lot more ideologically aligned. stanton got involved with the movement and little bit before in 1852. together they form part of the executive council of the national women's suffrage association. gage is president for a while. stanton is president for a while. the three of them worked together for almost 40 years. so much of the work that these women did happened not just at national conventions, but through letters and newsletters and newspapers and smaller, more local gatherings. one such gathering, gage was running this meeting. it was open to the public. a police officer comes and threat

lucretia mott is agreed that the motion does not pass. we have a convention lifting up the voices of those that society ignores. we are not going to censor each other in that space. there in that proceeding to see the different between the way these two women see the world. they work quite well together. the three of them, anthony visits this house many times. we have her signature etched in one of the panes of glass upstairs. stanton and age were a lot more ideologically aligned. stanton got involved with the movement and little bit before in 52. -- in 1852. together they form part of the executive council of the national women's suffrage association. gage is president for a while. stanton is president for a while. the three of them worked together for almost 40 years. so much of the work that these women did happened not just at national conventions, but through letters and newsletters and newspapers and smaller, more local gatherings. one such gathering, gage was running this meeting. it was open to the public. a police officer comes a

lucretia is so impressed that she has speech published. that is the only speech from that convention that was published in the paper. speech, that early signal moment of a young woman scared to go up on the podium, but overcoming that because she has something to say. from that moment, she goes on to become a leader in the women's movement. home inda joslyn gage's the women's rights room of our museum. this was the back parlor when gage lived here. this space is where so much of the work that she did throughout her life happened. so much of that correspondence, meetings with women like susan b anthony. so much of the work of the national women's suffrage association, not just gage's, but the organization as a whole, happen in this space. this house, this room. >> welcome to the matilda joslyn gage center. -ais room, which we - preferred way to learn about matilda joslyn gage. rightse discovered the that women had in that culture, she spoke out strongly in favor of native american sovereignty. this was at a time when the u.s. government was

and she hadled lucretia mott's right to her. she shows up and waits in the crowd and, when there is a quiet she trembles and speaks. she gives a moving speech about her name for radicalism and she goes on to be a leader in the movement. watch on c-span three. works with cable affiliates and visits cities across the country. president was in washington and they held a joint press conference. this is one hour. president hollande, it has been honored to welcome to the white house before in happier times than this but as americans, we stand by our friends in good times and in bad no matter what. on behalf of the american people, i want to once again express our deepest condolences to you and all of the people of france for the heinous attacks that took place in paris. we are here today to declare that the united states and france stand united in total solidarity to deliver justice to these terrorists and those who sent them and to defend our nation's. us attacks that took place in paris. we are here today to declare that the united

she hadn't asked lucretia mott who had written to her and said may i be involved in this.she just shows up, and she waits in the crowd. and when there is a quiet moment, she marches up onstage, and trembling, takes the podium and begins to speak. and she gives this incredibly moving speech. let syracuse sustain her name foricalradicalism. from then she goes on to about leader in the women's movement. >> beginning saturday, 8:00 p.m. eastern, ob book tv and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span3. the c-span cities tour, work wig our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> the senate environment and public works committee held a hearing wednesday on the upcoming international climate change negotiations in paris. committee members heard differing views about u.s. goals for reducing gas emissions from the u.s. chamber of commerce. the record wee sources institute, the business council for sustainable energy and the manhattan institute for policy research. this is about two hours. >>> the hearing will come to order. we have some unusual

she wasn't on the program, hadn't asked lucretia mott. she just shows up. she waits in the crowd. when there is a quiet moment, she marches onstage and, trembling, takes the podium and begins to speak. and she gives this incredible syracuseeech and let's sustain it. from that moment, she goes on to become a leader in the women's movement. >> this weekend, what the tour beginning saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern and sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span3. the c-span cities tour, working with our cable affiliates are visiting cities across the area. carter reacted to the terrorist attacks in paris earlier this week, saying he hopes they will galvanize european nations to increase their involvement in the coalition to defeat isis. he spoke at the wall street journal ceo council's meeting monday for about 45 minutes. russian,crisis, and china. this is 45 minutes. [applause] secretary formr. being here. busy day, i can only assume. mr. secretary: it was, indeed. >> you know, i would say at the outset that secretary carter comes to his job well equipped. was deputy secr

she had not asked lucretia mott. may i be involved in this? she just shows up. and she waits in the crowd. is a quietere moment, she marches up on stage and trembling, takes the podium and begins as big. ,nd she gives this incredible moving speech. from that moment, she goes on to become a leader in the woman's movement. announcer: watch saturday beginning at 8 p.m. eastern on book tv. and on sunday afternoon at 2:00 on american history tv on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. order, questions for the prime minister? mr. speaker, the prime minister. cameron: i had meetings with ministerial colleagues, and i still have further such meetings later today. speaker, may i associate myself, and i hope the whole others fromhat the the government has said about the attacks in paris. no man or woman is an island. those murdered on the beach, they bled red white and blue. those killed by the terrorists in france, my concerns are about labor, policing, security being threatened by these cuts. it is a formula that has been adm