Condition of Women in Republics. Helvetia. Kent on the Law's
Estimate. "The Man's Notion." Property-laws, and Natural Obligations
of Husband and Wife. The Law's Indulgence. Marriage and Divorce in
the Different States. Variety of the Laws. "Cruelty." What have the
Woman's-Rights Party done?--changed the Law in nineteen States. The
Law of Illinois. Rhode Island on Property. Vermont. Connecticut. New
Hampshire. Massachusetts, and what remains to be done. Maine. Ohio.
Judge Graham's Decision. Mrs. Dorr's Claim. New-York Property-bill
of 1860, and its Supplement. Relief to 5,000 Women. Mrs. Stanton
before the Legislature. The Right of Suffrage in New Jersey.
Wisconsin. Michigan. Ohio. Kansas. Connecticut. Kentucky in
Reference to Suffrage. A Woman's Right to Life, Liberty, and the
Pursuit of Happiness. Mrs. John Adams and Hannah Corbin understood
its Worthlessness. Richard Henry Lee on a Woman's Security. "Woman's
Rights,"--a Phrase we all Hate: identical with "Human Rights,"--a
Phrase we all Honor. Reception of Woman in the Lyceum. Labor to be
honored through Woman. Trade to become a _Fine Art_.
Property-holders must have Political Power. Mr. Phillips on
Suffrage. The Lowell Mill. Dr. Hunt's Protests. Mean Men. Woman's
Duty to the State a Moral Duty. Woman's Right to _Man_ as Counsellor
and Friend. The Constitution of the Family. The Historical
Development of the Question. Mary Astell in the Seventeenth Century.
Mary Wollstonecraft in the Eighteenth, and the Customs of Australia.
Responses to her Appeal. Margaret Fuller in the Nineteenth. The
great Lawsuit in 1844. Convention at Seneca Falls in 1848. National
Association in 1850. Profane Inanity. Chinese Women. Does Power
belong to Humanity or to Property? Mahomet, and the Right to Rule.
Wendell Phillips and the Venetian Catechism. pp. 342-374.
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