her exclusion from the ministry, and, with some exceptions, from any public participation in the affairs of the Church. He has created a false public sentiment by giving to the world a different code of morals for men and women, by which moral delinquencies which exclude women from society, are not only tolerated but deemed of little account in man. He has usurped the prerogative of Jehovah himself, claiming it as his right to assign for her a sphere of action, when that belongs to her conscience and her God. He has endeavored, in every way that he could to destroy her confidence in her own powers, to lessen her self-respect, and to make her willing to lead a dependent and abject life. Closing remarks Signatories Signers of the Declaration at Seneca Falls in order: Lucretia Mott Harriet Cady Eaton - sister of Elizabeth Cady Stanton Margaret Pryor (1785-1874) - Quaker reformer Elizabeth Cady Stanton Eunice Newton Foote Mary Ann M'Clintock (1800-1884) - Quaker reformer, half-sister of Margaret Pryor Margaret Schooley Martha C. Wright (1806–75) - Quaker reformer, sister of Lucretia Mott Jane C. Hunt Amy Post Catherine F. Stebbins Mary Ann Frink Lydia Hunt Mount - well-off Quaker widow Delia Matthews Catharine V. Paine - 18 years old at the time, she is likely one of two signers of the Declaration of Sentiments to have cast a ballot. Catherine Paine Blaine registered to vote in Seattle in 1885 after Washington Territory extended voting rights to women in 1883, making her the first female signer of the Declaration of Sentiments to legally register as a voter. Elizabeth W. M'Clintock - daughter of Mary Ann M'Clintock. She invited Frederick Douglass to attend. Malvina Beebe Seymour Phebe Mosher Catherine Shaw Deborah Scott Sarah Hallowell Mary M'Clintock - daughter of Mary Ann M'Clintock Mary Gilbert Sophrone Taylor Cynthia Davis Hannah Plant Lucy Jones Sarah Whitney Mary H. Hallowell Elizabeth Conklin Sally Pitcher Mary Conklin Susan Quinn Mary S. Mirror Phebe King Julia Ann Drake Charlotte Woodward (c.1830-1921) - the only signer who lived to see the 19th amendment though illness apparently prevented her from ever voting. Martha Underhill - her nephew also signed Dorothy Matthews Eunice Barker Sarah R. Woods Lydia Gild Sarah Hoffman Elizabeth Leslie Martha Ridley Rachel D. Bonnel (1827-1909) Betsey Tewksbury Rhoda Palmer (1816-1919) - the only woman signer who ever legally voted, in 1918 when New York passed female