Page:The Hardships of the English Laws in Relation to Wives. Bodleian copy.pdf/6

 Motive oever it proceeded upon in decreeing uch Exemption. Anwer, That it is not a Recompence, illutrated by a Parallel Cae. p. 41.

Objection VIII. Marriage a voluntary Act. Anwer, Not always, conidering the Influence of Parents and Guardians and alo the Education of Women. p. 42.

Objection IX. England the Paradie of Women. Anwer, England alo the Paradie of Men: Both Sexes have a Right to Jutice from their Governors, notwithtanding that Obervation. p. 45.

Objection X. Thee are all rare Caes, for the Generality Wives have no Reaon to complain. Anwer, True: But no Thanks to the Laws of our Country. p. 46.

An Addres

1. To the Legilature. p. 49.

2. To unmarried Women. p.52.

After all; Women not worth any Regard. Anwer, ome have thought otherwie; the Sexes equal till the Fall, hence the Diparity. p. 53.

The Original Cure explained, and accounted for. p. 61. But the Englih Law goes far beyond it. p. 67. THE