Volume 4

Report ... with minutes of evidence, and appendix ... 1834.

  • Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Select Committee on Medical Education.
Date:
[1834]
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Report ... with minutes of evidence, and appendix ... 1834. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Stanger, Dr. General evidence concerning his rejection as a fellow by the College of Phy¬ sicians, Hawkins 18, Halford 57, Sims 2221-Reason why he might not be informed of the law as to the mode of admission of a licentiate to the college by the proposal of a fellow, Mac/nichael 815-819-In his case, the bye-laws of the College of Physicians declared to be just and reasonable, Tut hill <1-] 05-Decision given by Lord Kenyon in this case perfectly correct, Willcock 4145. See also Fellows, 1. Kenyon, Lord. Licentiates. Physicians, College of. Students. Students of medicine and surgery should to a late stage of their education pass through a similar course of study, Sims 2119-Whether it would be prudent to with¬ draw from the medical student all inducement to obtain his education at an English uni¬ versity, Clark 3740-37.50. 3754-Good principle by which students at Paris are subject to an examination by the professor on the subject on which the professor lectures, Barry 2522. Subjects. See Dissection. Surgeons, College of. College of Surgeons have no power; any one may practise surgery, Macmichael 631-No person can be a surgeon to the army or navy without belonging to the College of Surgeons, Macmichael 633-Uselessness of being obliged to renounce the College of Surgeons on becoming a licentiate of the College of Physicians, Arnott 2395-'The exclusion of practitioners in midwifery from the council of the College of Surgeons is improper, Locock 4317-Did not oppose the application of the Medico- Chirurgical Society for a charter, Yelloly 4336-Purport of the communication received Irom College of Surgeons on the subject of medical reform, Harrison 4414. See also Army Medical Board. Surgeons. Course of education which witness thinks persons intending to practise surgery should undergo, Arnott 2453-Up to a certain point physicians and surgeons should have undergone a similar education, Halford 247-How far surgeons practise physic, Halford 208-To what extent the practice of, is carried, Elliotson 1800-No man worthy the name of, who does not understand more or less of medicine, Elliotson 1801 -Practice of countiy surgeons not confined to surgical cases, Sims 2276- Difference between surgeons and, apothecaries as to family practice, Sims 2278- Attempts made by College of Physicians to prevent surgeons and apothecaries prac¬ tising physic, failed, Tuthill 2794-Have gained ground in practise owing to the neglect of anatomy by the College of Physicians, Farre 3427-Number of surgeons in London at the foundation of the College of Physicians, and reason for their not all being members, Birkbeck 3590-3592-Whether persons practising midwifery natu¬ rally belong to the class of surgeons, Clark 4247. Surgery. College of Physicians never in the habit of granting licence to practise, Halford 235-Practice of, in early life, lays the best foundation for future eminence, either for a pure physician or a pure surgeon, Farre 3431-Whether any attendance on the practical operations of surgery required of a candidate for a degree at Cambridge, Haviland 3880. T. Tancred Charity. President of the College of Physicians an elector to the Pattered charity, Halford 385-President of the College of Physicians has a vote in the distribution of, and in whose favour lately exercised, Macmichael 4665-4667. Tapping the Brain. See Hydrocephalus. i Term-trotting. A university phrase, not an ordinary practice of physicians, Macmichael 595* Thomas's Hospital, St. The College of Physicians, by the will of Dr. Harvey, are to recom¬ mend two physicians on any vacancy in this hospital, Yelloly 4374. Tours, Council of. Ancient canon of the Council of Tours, prohibiting a man in holy orders from practising medicine, Willcock 4123. Trinity College, Cambridge. Amount of fees payable to, on taking medical degrees, Havilancl 4076. Trinity College, Dublin. Nature of the examination witness underwent at, previous to gra¬ duating in medicine, and length of time it occupied, Ramadge 3768-3774. Trinity Hall. Amount of fees payable to, on taking medical degrees, Haviland 4076-- Amount of purchase-money paid to, for a piece of ground for enlarging-botanical garden belonging to the university, Haviland 4040. Tuthill, Sir George, m. d. (Analysis of his Evidence.)—Held the office of censor in the College of Physicians, 2686-Physician to Westminster, Bethlem and Bridewell Hos¬ pitals, 2688-Reasons why the College of Physicians not fairly chargeable with neglect of science, 2704-Bye-laws declared by the Judges to be just and reasonable, 2705 -No part of the duty of fellows of the College to publish papers by their charter, •2707-Twenty-seven fellows of the College of Physicians are now members of the Medico-Chirurgical Societ}7, 2707-College pharmacopeia ought not to keep pace with
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