Vaccinæ vindicia; or, defence of vaccination : containing a refutation of the cases, and reasonings on the same, in Dr. Rowley's and Dr. Moseley's late extraordinary pamphlets against vaccination. In two letters to Dr. Moseley. With the Report of the Medical Council of the Royal Jennerian Society. And the debate in the House of Commons (July 2, 1806) on a motion by Lord Henry Petty, for enlightening the people of England on the subject of vaccination, [&c] / By Robert John Thornton.
- Robert John Thornton
- Date:
- 1806
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: Vaccinæ vindicia; or, defence of vaccination : containing a refutation of the cases, and reasonings on the same, in Dr. Rowley's and Dr. Moseley's late extraordinary pamphlets against vaccination. In two letters to Dr. Moseley. With the Report of the Medical Council of the Royal Jennerian Society. And the debate in the House of Commons (July 2, 1806) on a motion by Lord Henry Petty, for enlightening the people of England on the subject of vaccination, [&c] / By Robert John Thornton. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service. The original may be consulted at London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine Library & Archives Service.
![tage of those in the metropolis; and it becomes the Clergy3 without loss of time, to imdeceive their parishioners; and to inform them, that the Cow-pox is 710 security against the Sinall-pox; that the Small-pox attacks people who have had the Cow-pox, at times and seasons, when they cannot guard against it; and that the Cozv-pox, contrary to what they have been instructed to be- lieve, is attended with innmnerable evils; and is often fatal. Let us now see what Facts he can adduce to support positions so contrary to the observance of the many practitioners of vaccination. Dr. Moseley opens, indeed, with a Case at Chelsea ^ nevertheless, as explaining further one of the chief causes of a spurious (or insecure) Cow-pox pustule^ we shall enquire first into 4, 5. THE MALDEN CASES. NAME AND ASODE. When and hy whom vaccinated. EVENTS. IX. audXn.* Mr. Gj-een's child of Maiden, in Essex. Mr. MifchelP s {child of the samr place, * Cases IX. and XII- ot Ur. l{owle> 's Work Vaccinated in the Year 180] by inoculation. And both of them had the Small-pox afterwards by in- oculation. Although these cases had been openly in the](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2135456x_0104.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
