A letter from J. Campbell, a physician in the country, to his friend in town : occasioned by the Case of the Right Honourable Thomas Winington, lately published by Thomas Thomson [i.e. Thompson].

  • Campbell, J., M.D.
Date:
1746
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A letter from J. Campbell, a physician in the country, to his friend in town : occasioned by the Case of the Right Honourable Thomas Winington, lately published by Thomas Thomson [i.e. Thompson]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    larm all the Faculty with Fears of the danger of their ProfelTion from his Inno- ations. !• m ! Thefe Conclufions are eafily drawn from )efe Words, Page 6, 6C Private Interefi; evi¬ dently points out the Affaffins; nor is it | ke wonder d, when the Shrines are in i Danger, that the Watchmen fhould cla¬ mour in Support of the Craft.” Now I nnot help thinking that fuch an Introduc- on muft leave but a very indifferent Im- leffion upon the Minds of the Publick, ho are, upon this Occafion, to pafs upon e Dodtor as a Jury. New Dodrines, againfta long eftabliflfd adice, are received but flowly, however d they may be; nor can the Maintainers fuch newDodrines complain of theTreat- snt they meet with from the Public!^ ce they have a Right to know their U- ty by Experience, before they rejed Opi- ms, which a long Trad of Years have ide familiar to their Apprehenfions; Man- id naturally abhor the Thoughts of trying w Experiments in Pbyfick ; an honeft Phy-
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