Hinweis: Dies ist eine zusätzlich gescannte Seite, um Farbkeil und Maßstab abbilden zu können.
0.5
1 cm
![facsimile](https://digi.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/diglitData/image/hbg1781_35/4/35_z.jpg)
a Woman. His Sex renders.it impoffi
ble. To imagine otherwife, is cither to
be very little acquainted with the Na
turc, and Feelings of a Man—or yen
ignorant of'what paries on filch Occafi
ons. Let fome Men-Mdwives pretem
what they will, certain Freedoms mutt
produce certain Ccnfequences-till the
Nature of Things change—and natural
caufes ceafe to produce natural EffcEls
I Ipeak of that Circumftanee, in this
Chapter, only as it may afTeft the Wo-
man's fafety.
If a Woman lay in imminent Danger,
indeed--owing to her being unh; ppi
]y one of the very few who require a
Man-Midwife—the Man's thoughts
-uniefs he were Wcrfe than human,
would be fo entirely engrofled by the
poor Woman's great Danger, as to leave
no Time—no Vacancy, lor other Ideas
to enter. In thofe riumberlefs Cafes, on
the contrary, vvherc an experienced Wo-
man ;s fufftcient, it is impoffible but that
a Man's Thoughts muft rove, while
every Fart of a pretty woman is expofed
to his uncontrouled Freedoms—and he
knows at the fame Time that Jbe ts in nc
Danger—and that a Woman could hav<
done as well, if his fair Patient had haa
Wledefly enough to induce her to employ
one.
But Men-Midwivcs, in general,* pre-
tend that the Situation in which Women
then are, prevents the Difference cf their
Sex being capable of producing it's natu-
ral Effects on their Thoughts and Faffi
ons. They pretend, too, that the Num
btr of Women wro pais through their
Hands, tends likewile to render them
inienlible.
Now—with refpect to the firft—the
Pretence can impole on none who are
the leaft informed on the Subject. Wo-
men arc very irequcntly in what may be
termed Labour, for a Day or two before
the Birth, and 'pcrnaps more—and yet,
jiotwithHanding, are well enough to
\falk about—lit at Table with Company
—in every refpect the fiime as to then
Ptrfms, as they were before the Mid-'
wife was {ent ror. Nay—in aimoft eve-:
' Cafe, they have Fains for fome
ours, that render it neeefiary to have,
eir Afliftant with them, to be read),
ot knowing the Inftant when the La
•ur may come on in earneft—) at the
nc Time that they are not in that kind
. Labour, that can rentier their Pcifon?
lefs 'capable of exciting natural Stnfati-
ons, in one of a different Sex.^
* There .or* many, hcueicr who halt
keen hcnejl enough to eonfefs that tkty kcit
iten inflamed to tie kightfl Degree pcjjtble-
The Thing fpeaks itfelf. De cet.cy tijll net
fersnit me tc relate the Effect that has lea
freduced by itm
j; If other wife, how came it that a Matt-
JMidxvife scf great FrcFtice in this Tcan,
examined a Wtman ef FaJJ.icn, by tie
*?<ou{i\-aftdyet theight her La I cur Jo difiant
t her—and the Child uts I cm
iding, before the DcMcr'j Ccrri
Continued from our Laflr. found, '/ill an Flour after the Birth \-: AT THE ACADEMY!
T is impoffible in the very Nature tf Wbat a Situation for a Woman to be in,
Things, that a Man can be as tool as r°r an Hffurl--Ske wds 1H Lahou^
-vhen the Dctlor touched her—but fo little
did Things appear te him in that State,
that he left her. This proves that a Wo-
man may be—and generally is—in fuch La
be r s to r ; uire the Frefence of be? < Jfftant,
for Hours pr or to the Bi th -thtugh fhe may
net he, and feldcm is, in a Situation that
ccv counteratl the natural Feelings of a male
Jfjijlant.
To be Continued.
STOLEN.
UT of the Houfe of a Gentle-
man in Ode itla laft Thu'fday
Evening a handfome Pair of Brilliant
Diamond Ea ings let in the Couu-
try Containing fix' Drops three in
Each, at the Same: time Eigh't Hun-
dred Sicca Rupees whoever will p-ive
information mould fuch a Pair of
Earinffs be br (tight fur Sale, fo that
the Perfon or Pe tons may be appre-
hended llinil received a Reward of
Twenty Golu Mohursby applyi.' g to
Mr. HICKY the Printer of this
Gazette.
Calcutta Sept. 22d. 1781.
Mr. JONES..
T TAVING purchafal the whole of
J[ J[ Capt. Walkeis Inveftment, in-
tends recalling it as ioon as 1 :nded ar his
houfe nearly oppofirc the Foft Office, he
will cfteem himfelf mu"h obliged to any
Ladies or Gentlemen who arc plcafed to
favour him with their Orders, which they
may depend upon will be executed with
tiie grcaceff Punctuality.
Calcutta Sept. 1781.
To be L E T.
f I 'HE Ga den Houfe belonging
to Henry Goodwin E;'q ; litu-
ated ot pofitjTannas Fort, and next
toHolwell place lately occupied by
Mathew Dawfon Esq; For p u ticulars
enquire of Mr. Gardnct.
WANTED.
AVery excellent Pocket reading
Glafs, it's focus quality muft be
ftror.g and at tractive, rit> matter as to the
mounting fo that the Glafs anfwer the
above defcriprion, the price is required,
in a line directed to P. M, at the Pri-
nting Office.
To be S O L D.
T Mr. Adamfons Clock and
Waich niaker, near the C< urt
Houfe, a v^ry Elegant Mufical, E ght
d .y CI ck.
Calcutta 15th fept. 1781.
PS. Griffith's Garden Hon:. ne t!»
the Bytaconnah) young G,ntilC_
,hcn arc gentccly Boarded, tencerL
treated arid expeditioufiy taught by t\*s
noil improved methods. The Englfj,
French, Latin, and Italian Languat,.,
grammatically. Alio Writing, AccompC.
Geography &c. Such Gentlemen an'
.-adies who think proper to honour hitf;
vith the Tuition of their Children, may
lepcnd upon his molt ftrenous Endeav-,
nirs to merit their Countenance and
uture Recommendation, by a Religious
lifcharge of the important Truft repofed
n him, both with Refpedt to their
Learning and Morals. For particulars
Vlr. Cowen begs leave to refer to Meflrs.
i hor.nh 1 ll & K11.L1CEN. The terms
tor Board and Education are 40 licca
vupces per. Month for all under Tea
years of Age, and 50 for all above.
W A N TED
rWO Coffi ies who can play very*
well on the French Horn and are
ut erwife handy and ufeful about a
Flo :fc, relative to the Bufinefs of a
Confumer, or that of a Cook, they muft
not brfond of Liquo's.
Any perfon, or perfoni having Sue*
to difpofe off, will be treated with by
applying to the Printer.
ALL P E R S O N fS '
FJAVING any Claims or Demand?,
I on the Eftate of John Sage Taylor
deceafed, are requefted to lend an Ac-
count of them to Auguitin Saycr, or to
Lancelot Olipliant Executors, and all
Pei Ions indebted to the laid Eftate, are
requeued to difcharge their refpecFiyt
debts as icon as convenient.
> N. B. A. Sayer returns his thanks to
his Friends and Cuftomers, and inform*
then 1 that he intends carrying Oh the Tao-
loring Bufinefs as ufual, and hopes for
the Continuance of their favors.
Calcutta September ill. 1781
WANTED.
ABOUT 40 Gallons of pure old
Jamaica Rum.
And alfo about fix Dozen of the beft
By on Wine.
Plcafc to direct a Line to B. W. at
the printing Office mentioning the Age = N
<vatfife MijiuJss fi<cm tne detrf of the Rum and the price and the party a ND|~
DeUor ues f&nt after—but not (hall be treated with. r\_ l5)E"
CALCUTTA Printed by J. A. HICKY, Ftrjuki Ute PawrE* u the Hctg~~
= E
_A I.I. FFRSONS
Calcutt;=_r
of Run£=_
James i = ^
Ions a: -
are Req ^0
either o
they poE.
— ro
JOl|
3 EG =_m
3 of 1
that he -
great v£ -
fort calcE-
making EJ?
extenliv =_
venienc<= ^
Gentlen E
himv/itl =T
with thE-2^
deavour =-
general = w
ble. To imagine otherwife, is cither to
be very little acquainted with the Na
turc, and Feelings of a Man—or yen
ignorant of'what paries on filch Occafi
ons. Let fome Men-Mdwives pretem
what they will, certain Freedoms mutt
produce certain Ccnfequences-till the
Nature of Things change—and natural
caufes ceafe to produce natural EffcEls
I Ipeak of that Circumftanee, in this
Chapter, only as it may afTeft the Wo-
man's fafety.
If a Woman lay in imminent Danger,
indeed--owing to her being unh; ppi
]y one of the very few who require a
Man-Midwife—the Man's thoughts
-uniefs he were Wcrfe than human,
would be fo entirely engrofled by the
poor Woman's great Danger, as to leave
no Time—no Vacancy, lor other Ideas
to enter. In thofe riumberlefs Cafes, on
the contrary, vvherc an experienced Wo-
man ;s fufftcient, it is impoffible but that
a Man's Thoughts muft rove, while
every Fart of a pretty woman is expofed
to his uncontrouled Freedoms—and he
knows at the fame Time that Jbe ts in nc
Danger—and that a Woman could hav<
done as well, if his fair Patient had haa
Wledefly enough to induce her to employ
one.
But Men-Midwivcs, in general,* pre-
tend that the Situation in which Women
then are, prevents the Difference cf their
Sex being capable of producing it's natu-
ral Effects on their Thoughts and Faffi
ons. They pretend, too, that the Num
btr of Women wro pais through their
Hands, tends likewile to render them
inienlible.
Now—with refpect to the firft—the
Pretence can impole on none who are
the leaft informed on the Subject. Wo-
men arc very irequcntly in what may be
termed Labour, for a Day or two before
the Birth, and 'pcrnaps more—and yet,
jiotwithHanding, are well enough to
\falk about—lit at Table with Company
—in every refpect the fiime as to then
Ptrfms, as they were before the Mid-'
wife was {ent ror. Nay—in aimoft eve-:
' Cafe, they have Fains for fome
ours, that render it neeefiary to have,
eir Afliftant with them, to be read),
ot knowing the Inftant when the La
•ur may come on in earneft—) at the
nc Time that they are not in that kind
. Labour, that can rentier their Pcifon?
lefs 'capable of exciting natural Stnfati-
ons, in one of a different Sex.^
* There .or* many, hcueicr who halt
keen hcnejl enough to eonfefs that tkty kcit
iten inflamed to tie kightfl Degree pcjjtble-
The Thing fpeaks itfelf. De cet.cy tijll net
fersnit me tc relate the Effect that has lea
freduced by itm
j; If other wife, how came it that a Matt-
JMidxvife scf great FrcFtice in this Tcan,
examined a Wtman ef FaJJ.icn, by tie
*?<ou{i\-aftdyet theight her La I cur Jo difiant
t her—and the Child uts I cm
iding, before the DcMcr'j Ccrri
Continued from our Laflr. found, '/ill an Flour after the Birth \-: AT THE ACADEMY!
T is impoffible in the very Nature tf Wbat a Situation for a Woman to be in,
Things, that a Man can be as tool as r°r an Hffurl--Ske wds 1H Lahou^
-vhen the Dctlor touched her—but fo little
did Things appear te him in that State,
that he left her. This proves that a Wo-
man may be—and generally is—in fuch La
be r s to r ; uire the Frefence of be? < Jfftant,
for Hours pr or to the Bi th -thtugh fhe may
net he, and feldcm is, in a Situation that
ccv counteratl the natural Feelings of a male
Jfjijlant.
To be Continued.
STOLEN.
UT of the Houfe of a Gentle-
man in Ode itla laft Thu'fday
Evening a handfome Pair of Brilliant
Diamond Ea ings let in the Couu-
try Containing fix' Drops three in
Each, at the Same: time Eigh't Hun-
dred Sicca Rupees whoever will p-ive
information mould fuch a Pair of
Earinffs be br (tight fur Sale, fo that
the Perfon or Pe tons may be appre-
hended llinil received a Reward of
Twenty Golu Mohursby applyi.' g to
Mr. HICKY the Printer of this
Gazette.
Calcutta Sept. 22d. 1781.
Mr. JONES..
T TAVING purchafal the whole of
J[ J[ Capt. Walkeis Inveftment, in-
tends recalling it as ioon as 1 :nded ar his
houfe nearly oppofirc the Foft Office, he
will cfteem himfelf mu"h obliged to any
Ladies or Gentlemen who arc plcafed to
favour him with their Orders, which they
may depend upon will be executed with
tiie grcaceff Punctuality.
Calcutta Sept. 1781.
To be L E T.
f I 'HE Ga den Houfe belonging
to Henry Goodwin E;'q ; litu-
ated ot pofitjTannas Fort, and next
toHolwell place lately occupied by
Mathew Dawfon Esq; For p u ticulars
enquire of Mr. Gardnct.
WANTED.
AVery excellent Pocket reading
Glafs, it's focus quality muft be
ftror.g and at tractive, rit> matter as to the
mounting fo that the Glafs anfwer the
above defcriprion, the price is required,
in a line directed to P. M, at the Pri-
nting Office.
To be S O L D.
T Mr. Adamfons Clock and
Waich niaker, near the C< urt
Houfe, a v^ry Elegant Mufical, E ght
d .y CI ck.
Calcutta 15th fept. 1781.
PS. Griffith's Garden Hon:. ne t!»
the Bytaconnah) young G,ntilC_
,hcn arc gentccly Boarded, tencerL
treated arid expeditioufiy taught by t\*s
noil improved methods. The Englfj,
French, Latin, and Italian Languat,.,
grammatically. Alio Writing, AccompC.
Geography &c. Such Gentlemen an'
.-adies who think proper to honour hitf;
vith the Tuition of their Children, may
lepcnd upon his molt ftrenous Endeav-,
nirs to merit their Countenance and
uture Recommendation, by a Religious
lifcharge of the important Truft repofed
n him, both with Refpedt to their
Learning and Morals. For particulars
Vlr. Cowen begs leave to refer to Meflrs.
i hor.nh 1 ll & K11.L1CEN. The terms
tor Board and Education are 40 licca
vupces per. Month for all under Tea
years of Age, and 50 for all above.
W A N TED
rWO Coffi ies who can play very*
well on the French Horn and are
ut erwife handy and ufeful about a
Flo :fc, relative to the Bufinefs of a
Confumer, or that of a Cook, they muft
not brfond of Liquo's.
Any perfon, or perfoni having Sue*
to difpofe off, will be treated with by
applying to the Printer.
ALL P E R S O N fS '
FJAVING any Claims or Demand?,
I on the Eftate of John Sage Taylor
deceafed, are requefted to lend an Ac-
count of them to Auguitin Saycr, or to
Lancelot Olipliant Executors, and all
Pei Ions indebted to the laid Eftate, are
requeued to difcharge their refpecFiyt
debts as icon as convenient.
> N. B. A. Sayer returns his thanks to
his Friends and Cuftomers, and inform*
then 1 that he intends carrying Oh the Tao-
loring Bufinefs as ufual, and hopes for
the Continuance of their favors.
Calcutta September ill. 1781
WANTED.
ABOUT 40 Gallons of pure old
Jamaica Rum.
And alfo about fix Dozen of the beft
By on Wine.
Plcafc to direct a Line to B. W. at
the printing Office mentioning the Age = N
<vatfife MijiuJss fi<cm tne detrf of the Rum and the price and the party a ND|~
DeUor ues f&nt after—but not (hall be treated with. r\_ l5)E"
CALCUTTA Printed by J. A. HICKY, Ftrjuki Ute PawrE* u the Hctg~~
= E
_A I.I. FFRSONS
Calcutt;=_r
of Run£=_
James i = ^
Ions a: -
are Req ^0
either o
they poE.
— ro
JOl|
3 EG =_m
3 of 1
that he -
great v£ -
fort calcE-
making EJ?
extenliv =_
venienc<= ^
Gentlen E
himv/itl =T
with thE-2^
deavour =-
general = w