DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.21863#0005
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0.5
1 cm
Continued from our Lift. A Woman may be itnmodefi, without being\ _ A L L PER SON S
PART the SECOND. indelicate-*andfhe may % indelicate, with-
CHAP. I. out being immcdefi. How, then, can De-
licacy, be with Propriety Jubfiitutedfor Mo-
defiy?—It would be- indeliccte fcr a Women
to come down to Breakfafii with her Night
On the NecrJJity of this Publication, in de-
fence of Female Virtue.
BUT though the Mode of Female E-
ducation, and the Manners, now
abljurdjy in Fifhion, have been found
fuch fruitful Parents of irreligion, vice
-and Impudence-—yet their operation on
the conduct of our Women is weak-
fcarce worth mentioning, when put in
Competition with the Effects, that are
produced by the abominable cultom of
-employing Men—Midwivcs. The for-
mer—breaking Ground at a diftancc—
-■and by regular Approaches winding it's
Way--batters, and undermines the de-
fences---but the latter -—Scaling the
Walls at once, dorms by a Coup de
Main and the Citadel, already in the
hand of the Enemy, is left entirely at his
Discretion.
Really the Cuftom of employing Men
Mid wives, unneccffaril v—-----is Co fla-
.grantly in Breach of Modefty, and deli-
cacy*-appears-fu Abandoned on
it's very firft view—that if it were not
for the Eafc, and Effrontery, with
which we fee it daily pra&ifed by fo ma-
ny Women--and the aftoriifhing in-
difference with which we find k permit-
ted by their FJufbands—one would ab-
fclutely, think it as needlefs to ufe any
Argument to expofe it, as to write a
Treatife to prove that Women who
•commit Adultery, are not chafie!
The only Way we can charitably ac-
count for the prevailing Cuftom is, by
concluding tvat our Women are Ignorant
how much Motility and Decency are vi-
olated during the attendance of Men—
arid that they 2re deceived by an" Idea
that Men are fafeft. In Juftice to their
liufbands, too, we muft fuppofe their
feerning Indifference, proceeds from the
fame Caui'es. Afrer having once fub-
mitted to the foameful Violations, Wo-
men fubtnit to them again, beecufethe O-
■pinim of the peculiar-Safety of Men, fill
tmtiwits-and the Breach in Modefty
having been already made, they feel the
lefs fhame from the Idea of a Repetition.
It is intended by the following Pages,
therefore, to convince modeft Women,
that except in very Angular Cafes, Men
are not only unneeejfary, but really not fo
Jafe as experienced Women-and that the
Practice is repugnant to -every Idea of
Modelty, Delicacy, and Decency- In-
dulging ftrange Men in fuch Familiari-
ties, infallibly blunt thofe fine Feelings,
which area iirong Guard to Virtue.
To thole who are prejudiced, or have
r.o Serifc of what is doe to female Mo-
clefty—-1 fay nothing. There are
People on whom Arguments are thrown
away, 1 write not to the Winds.
* It has become fo much the Fafhion to
Make Ufe of the Word Delicacy, when Mo-
defty is intended to be expreffed by it—that
Habit reconciles many, to the underfianding
Delicacy in thai Senfe, vjhieh it c sulci by no
Tssaes otherwife exprefs.
Modefty, and Delicacy, mean two very
HAVING any. Claims or Demands,
on the Eftate of John Sage Taylor
deccafed, are requeued to lend an Ac-
count of them to Auguftin Saver, or to
Lancelot Oliphant Executors, and all
Cap, and Bed-Gcwn en—but net immcdefi}' Peribns indebted to the laid Eftate, are
It would be indelicate fcr a Woman to talk requefted to difcharge their refpective
of the Operations of Phyjic, in grefs Terms,' debts as loon as convenient.
before Company--but not immcdefi. It N. B. A. Saver returns his thanks to
would be indelicate for a Woman to go tt a his Friends and Cu Homers, and informs
certain Hoitfe in a Garden, before Men------j then, that he intends carrying on the tay-
but net immcdefi. Gn the other hand, it
would be immcdefi for a Woman to admit,
or take, indecent per final Liberties--bit t
net Indelicate. A Women is immcdefi,
when Jhe gees to Bed to a Man, who is not
her Ifttfband--but net indelicate. 7 here
are /Ms, which are at the fame lime,
both Indelicate end immcdefi. 'Ihe Liber-
ties taken by a A anlklidw'ift, prior to La-
bour-are immcdefi. but net indelicate
but during Labour—both Modefty, and
Delicacy, are at one violated-—Since the
Wcrid has I ten jefirargeiy led by Fcjlicn,
to mijcppiy Dciut ry. fcr Medefty—if was
needfery ] Jlcnlde>.r '( in //* different Scries'
in which 1 fl:aJJ always ufe thife Words.
To be cC-atimjed
ALL PERSONS
AVING any claims, or demands
J[ ' cn the Eftate of' James Dumoulin
deceafed are deft red to fend in t heir ac-
counts to Mr. George Arnold Hoote of
Calcutta, or Mr. Edward Ephraim Pete
of Rungpore the Executors of the laid
James Dumoulin ciecoaied and fuch per-
fons as are endebted to the fa id Eftate
ate Requeued, to pay what they fo owe to
either or the Paid Executors as foon as
they poflible can.
Calcutta 23d Auguft 17S1.
EDUCATION
HENRY COWEN lately arrived
from England takes this Opportu-
nity of informing his Friends and the
Public, that lie has taken Mrs. Grif-
fithe's Garden Houfc at Btead & Checle
liunaalow or Boytacannah where he pro-
pofes opening on the 3d. of September
next an Acadfmv & Boarding School
for teaching Grammatically Young Gen-
tlemen the Engiifh, latin, French, and
Italian Languages a Kb Writing, Ac-
compts, Geography, &c. according to
the Methods adopted by the moil emi-
nent Mafters in Europe.
Such Gentlemen arid Ladies who think
proper to honour him with the Tuition
of their Children way depend upon his
moll ftrenuous endeavours to merit their
Countenance, and future Recommenda-
tion. For further particulars he begs
leave to refer them to Mefiis. Killican
and Thornhill.
Thetermsfor Board and education art
(viz) under ten years of age 40 Sicca Ru
pees per. Month, and all above ten 50.
bring Bufinefs as ufual, and hopes for
the Continuance of their favors.
Calcutta September ill. 1781-.
To be SOLD.
T the Library by John Andrews
and Anthony Bernierd, Ehglirh
Garret, do old flock, Jamaica Rum
Shrub, Cherry Brandy, feme very elegant
and , ufeful Plate, do. very haridforrie
Looking Glaffes different -forts, Brafs
and Steel Birre'ls fowling Pieces Silver
mounted Fufils and Piftols, plain and
do, Vidl ns 'a'nd other Mufical Inftui-
marts, Mufick Books and Tutors for
every Inftrumenr, Choice collection of
Books for private Gentlemen's Libraii' %
at a Moderate Price. Europe Silks-,
beft . Patterns and a variety of other
Articles. 2d. Augufr, 17S1.
W H E R E A S.
rpHE Widow of Sellah afc'dee
f; Mahomed khan did in thelLn-
galyear : 186 Mo;Ig'.ge to Kifhetirmn
Hole Inhabitant oi Calcutta one home
&c. in the Town of Houghly and
one Houfe &c. in the Town of Chi-
nlurah a: d Sundry other-tenements
Hbufes.Gardens &cc. for the fum rf
Sicca Rupees 5t,ooo-and whereas tire
laid Kifhenran? Bole was then intro-
duced into and fail Continues in
Poffeffion of the laid houfes-tene-
ments &o. Now the S.ud Kifiiearam
Bole is _^_: '
ditpofe "
hoiiies
w! Til<r
be luliy
uLirs
Gopau
or Jag
E o
o
T3
of -
that he -
great va-
fort calc =_s ^ §
making. -
extenliv< -
vemence -
o
O
>
tjrentien. =- Q
himwitbjjLS i—
with tht=_
deavour
ral i|- 06
To he SOLD.
A Spot of Garden ground, Confifling
X~JL of one Biggali and four Cottahs
rear Cofley-pore pkafajuly fituated on
the Banks ol the Ganges-;, with agood
different Things. To be immcdefi, is inji- j Carriage Road.
niteiy mere culpable, tban to be indelicate. for particulars pleafe to enquire of
Indelicacy, is much too genteel a Word-- Mr. HICK Y at his Printing Office in
end it does net convey the proper 'Meaning, the Kadda B.iazr.r, at Calcutta.
CALCUTTA Pxiaxttl b. J. A. 1, 11,,;-fiJtiii rkla-rit, 10 the li^W O
J U : =-£? 3
l\A%
= E
PART the SECOND. indelicate-*andfhe may % indelicate, with-
CHAP. I. out being immcdefi. How, then, can De-
licacy, be with Propriety Jubfiitutedfor Mo-
defiy?—It would be- indeliccte fcr a Women
to come down to Breakfafii with her Night
On the NecrJJity of this Publication, in de-
fence of Female Virtue.
BUT though the Mode of Female E-
ducation, and the Manners, now
abljurdjy in Fifhion, have been found
fuch fruitful Parents of irreligion, vice
-and Impudence-—yet their operation on
the conduct of our Women is weak-
fcarce worth mentioning, when put in
Competition with the Effects, that are
produced by the abominable cultom of
-employing Men—Midwivcs. The for-
mer—breaking Ground at a diftancc—
-■and by regular Approaches winding it's
Way--batters, and undermines the de-
fences---but the latter -—Scaling the
Walls at once, dorms by a Coup de
Main and the Citadel, already in the
hand of the Enemy, is left entirely at his
Discretion.
Really the Cuftom of employing Men
Mid wives, unneccffaril v—-----is Co fla-
.grantly in Breach of Modefty, and deli-
cacy*-appears-fu Abandoned on
it's very firft view—that if it were not
for the Eafc, and Effrontery, with
which we fee it daily pra&ifed by fo ma-
ny Women--and the aftoriifhing in-
difference with which we find k permit-
ted by their FJufbands—one would ab-
fclutely, think it as needlefs to ufe any
Argument to expofe it, as to write a
Treatife to prove that Women who
•commit Adultery, are not chafie!
The only Way we can charitably ac-
count for the prevailing Cuftom is, by
concluding tvat our Women are Ignorant
how much Motility and Decency are vi-
olated during the attendance of Men—
arid that they 2re deceived by an" Idea
that Men are fafeft. In Juftice to their
liufbands, too, we muft fuppofe their
feerning Indifference, proceeds from the
fame Caui'es. Afrer having once fub-
mitted to the foameful Violations, Wo-
men fubtnit to them again, beecufethe O-
■pinim of the peculiar-Safety of Men, fill
tmtiwits-and the Breach in Modefty
having been already made, they feel the
lefs fhame from the Idea of a Repetition.
It is intended by the following Pages,
therefore, to convince modeft Women,
that except in very Angular Cafes, Men
are not only unneeejfary, but really not fo
Jafe as experienced Women-and that the
Practice is repugnant to -every Idea of
Modelty, Delicacy, and Decency- In-
dulging ftrange Men in fuch Familiari-
ties, infallibly blunt thofe fine Feelings,
which area iirong Guard to Virtue.
To thole who are prejudiced, or have
r.o Serifc of what is doe to female Mo-
clefty—-1 fay nothing. There are
People on whom Arguments are thrown
away, 1 write not to the Winds.
* It has become fo much the Fafhion to
Make Ufe of the Word Delicacy, when Mo-
defty is intended to be expreffed by it—that
Habit reconciles many, to the underfianding
Delicacy in thai Senfe, vjhieh it c sulci by no
Tssaes otherwife exprefs.
Modefty, and Delicacy, mean two very
HAVING any. Claims or Demands,
on the Eftate of John Sage Taylor
deccafed, are requeued to lend an Ac-
count of them to Auguftin Saver, or to
Lancelot Oliphant Executors, and all
Cap, and Bed-Gcwn en—but net immcdefi}' Peribns indebted to the laid Eftate, are
It would be indelicate fcr a Woman to talk requefted to difcharge their refpective
of the Operations of Phyjic, in grefs Terms,' debts as loon as convenient.
before Company--but not immcdefi. It N. B. A. Saver returns his thanks to
would be indelicate for a Woman to go tt a his Friends and Cu Homers, and informs
certain Hoitfe in a Garden, before Men------j then, that he intends carrying on the tay-
but net immcdefi. Gn the other hand, it
would be immcdefi for a Woman to admit,
or take, indecent per final Liberties--bit t
net Indelicate. A Women is immcdefi,
when Jhe gees to Bed to a Man, who is not
her Ifttfband--but net indelicate. 7 here
are /Ms, which are at the fame lime,
both Indelicate end immcdefi. 'Ihe Liber-
ties taken by a A anlklidw'ift, prior to La-
bour-are immcdefi. but net indelicate
but during Labour—both Modefty, and
Delicacy, are at one violated-—Since the
Wcrid has I ten jefirargeiy led by Fcjlicn,
to mijcppiy Dciut ry. fcr Medefty—if was
needfery ] Jlcnlde>.r '( in //* different Scries'
in which 1 fl:aJJ always ufe thife Words.
To be cC-atimjed
ALL PERSONS
AVING any claims, or demands
J[ ' cn the Eftate of' James Dumoulin
deceafed are deft red to fend in t heir ac-
counts to Mr. George Arnold Hoote of
Calcutta, or Mr. Edward Ephraim Pete
of Rungpore the Executors of the laid
James Dumoulin ciecoaied and fuch per-
fons as are endebted to the fa id Eftate
ate Requeued, to pay what they fo owe to
either or the Paid Executors as foon as
they poflible can.
Calcutta 23d Auguft 17S1.
EDUCATION
HENRY COWEN lately arrived
from England takes this Opportu-
nity of informing his Friends and the
Public, that lie has taken Mrs. Grif-
fithe's Garden Houfc at Btead & Checle
liunaalow or Boytacannah where he pro-
pofes opening on the 3d. of September
next an Acadfmv & Boarding School
for teaching Grammatically Young Gen-
tlemen the Engiifh, latin, French, and
Italian Languages a Kb Writing, Ac-
compts, Geography, &c. according to
the Methods adopted by the moil emi-
nent Mafters in Europe.
Such Gentlemen arid Ladies who think
proper to honour him with the Tuition
of their Children way depend upon his
moll ftrenuous endeavours to merit their
Countenance, and future Recommenda-
tion. For further particulars he begs
leave to refer them to Mefiis. Killican
and Thornhill.
Thetermsfor Board and education art
(viz) under ten years of age 40 Sicca Ru
pees per. Month, and all above ten 50.
bring Bufinefs as ufual, and hopes for
the Continuance of their favors.
Calcutta September ill. 1781-.
To be SOLD.
T the Library by John Andrews
and Anthony Bernierd, Ehglirh
Garret, do old flock, Jamaica Rum
Shrub, Cherry Brandy, feme very elegant
and , ufeful Plate, do. very haridforrie
Looking Glaffes different -forts, Brafs
and Steel Birre'ls fowling Pieces Silver
mounted Fufils and Piftols, plain and
do, Vidl ns 'a'nd other Mufical Inftui-
marts, Mufick Books and Tutors for
every Inftrumenr, Choice collection of
Books for private Gentlemen's Libraii' %
at a Moderate Price. Europe Silks-,
beft . Patterns and a variety of other
Articles. 2d. Augufr, 17S1.
W H E R E A S.
rpHE Widow of Sellah afc'dee
f; Mahomed khan did in thelLn-
galyear : 186 Mo;Ig'.ge to Kifhetirmn
Hole Inhabitant oi Calcutta one home
&c. in the Town of Houghly and
one Houfe &c. in the Town of Chi-
nlurah a: d Sundry other-tenements
Hbufes.Gardens &cc. for the fum rf
Sicca Rupees 5t,ooo-and whereas tire
laid Kifhenran? Bole was then intro-
duced into and fail Continues in
Poffeffion of the laid houfes-tene-
ments &o. Now the S.ud Kifiiearam
Bole is _^_: '
ditpofe "
hoiiies
w! Til<r
be luliy
uLirs
Gopau
or Jag
E o
o
T3
of -
that he -
great va-
fort calc =_s ^ §
making. -
extenliv< -
vemence -
o
O
>
tjrentien. =- Q
himwitbjjLS i—
with tht=_
deavour
ral i|- 06
To he SOLD.
A Spot of Garden ground, Confifling
X~JL of one Biggali and four Cottahs
rear Cofley-pore pkafajuly fituated on
the Banks ol the Ganges-;, with agood
different Things. To be immcdefi, is inji- j Carriage Road.
niteiy mere culpable, tban to be indelicate. for particulars pleafe to enquire of
Indelicacy, is much too genteel a Word-- Mr. HICK Y at his Printing Office in
end it does net convey the proper 'Meaning, the Kadda B.iazr.r, at Calcutta.
CALCUTTA Pxiaxttl b. J. A. 1, 11,,;-fiJtiii rkla-rit, 10 the li^W O
J U : =-£? 3
l\A%
= E