... ...

... compulsory abptiou of the flew systern of icia. At a meet- ing held by a Soety, formed for thepr- pose of fextermiinatin~g sthe small-pox;,: held at the London'feavern- on the 19th in- stant, you and'a DR, CLARKE are reported, in the public papersi to have eipressed ...

... inoculated for the small-poX, : one p the latter. m He concluaded by moving an address to the I-le was tollowed by Dr Lettsom, xvho ti tiated on the advantages the community e' , from establishmincrts formed for chckeing tlle rava of the small-pox, by the introduaion ...

... had lately - been very bountiful to the White People, and had given them a remedy againft that defirudfive feoturge the Small-pox. He :hert detailed the advantages of the Vaccine Inocula- tion, which was now univerfal among the Whites. The Savage Chief ...

... (very. -iandlsoinelv written and orniamented by Mir. Tomkins) trom t'he Jennerian Society for the Extermuinationl of the Small-pox, was presented by Lord Berkeley, accompanied by Lord Egre- iont, Dr. Jenner, Dr. Lel'som, T John Julius Angerstein, and ...

... marrialge was in 1772. He .was 8.S , years old when he had his last child, and, thougi repeatedly exposed to the infection of small-pox, in his own family and otherwise, yet'he was not affected till the age of 95, when he sulfered UD-: . s4- a P'b o iodo Y ...

... * *( II. It fometimes occafons the fame maladies as the na- I tural Small-pox. l t hIf. It frequently leaves behind it the fame blemifhes r and deformities as the natural Small-pox. TIHE INOCULATED COW-ROCK. J I. The inoculated Cowr-pock fearcely deferves ...

... attention and nicest management are re-; .quisite for a length of time. Notwitlstandling every precaution, the inoculated Small-pox has,, u l miayi cases, proved fatall;i and it is further. highly objectioiable, since, by sprea'ding jifection, . it endangers ...

... villages, and found the cox-pow then existing. The report of the inhabitants was, that they had never seen the plague, or the small-pox among them, though both these diseases made dreadful ravages in the vicinity. ?? Such, my dear Sir, continues Dr De CalTo ...

... Directors and Me'dical Cotincilof the Royal Jeln- nieriaas.Society, sensible hovw mucl the continued inoculatioii ftr thle small-pox tends to spread the contagion, and frustrate all their efforts, earntly beseech their countryisien, and the medical pro- ...

... benevolent, ' ,theran in that tovn thus expre ss f iliff f OD t},e fu?3ect ?? , - f ^ x ?? - For a number of weelks paa the Small-pox hs ratged in thenr'norwei awsequrte of the town of PMI.of Per1, ehd ba r ricd. of TInPef ' iaiyh tt' ?? Me, And etety 4ricnd ...

... children, both as a parent and as a member of fociety, to endeavour, by its adoption, to root out lu horrible a difeafe as the Small-Pox. You need entertain no fears as to the Cow-Pox; but I would recommend the matter to be taken immediately from the arm of ...