A vindication of a sermon, entitled, inoculation an indefensible practice. In which Dr. Kirkpatrick's Arguments in Favour of the Operation, together with his and a certain Letter-Writer's Objections to the Sermon, are distinctly consider'd and reply'd to; and the Practice demonstrated, in the amplest Manner, highly culpable in a Moral, extremely absurd in a Physical View. By Theodore Delafaye, A. M. Rector of St. Mildred's and All-Saints, in the City of Canterbury

  • Delafaye, Theodore, 1703 or 4-1772.
Date:
MDCCLIV. [1754]
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Vindication of a sermon, entitled, inoculation an indefensible practice. In which Dr. Kirkpatrick's Arguments in Favour of the Operation, together with his and a certain Letter-Writer's Objections to the Sermon, are distinctly consider'd and reply'd to; and the Practice demonstrated, in the amplest Manner, highly culpable in a Moral, extremely absurd in a Physical View. By Theodore Delafaye, A. M. Rector of St. Mildred's and All-Saints, in the City of Canterbury (Online)
A vindication of a sermon, entitled, inoculation an indefensible practice. In which Dr. Kirkpatrick's Arguments in Favour of the Operation, together with his and a certain Letter-Writer's Objections to the Sermon, are distinctly consider'd and reply'd to;

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London : printed for S. and E. Ballard, at the Blue-Ball, in Little-Britain, MDCCLIV. [1754]

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  • Full text available: 1754.
Available in Eighteenth Century Collections Online.

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