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A reply to the anti-vaccinists / [James Carrick Moore].

  • James Moore
Date:
1806
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A reply to the anti-vaccinists / [James Carrick Moore]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    29 maniacal effects of Vaccination, that the Doctor should ever have entertained thoughts of Vacci- nating the whole navy and army; that they have questioned his loyalty. I however who have the honor of being acquainted with Dr. Mosely, vindi- cate him entirely. It is quite clear that as he like- wise mentions the African slaves, his motive was to lessen the unhappiness of their state, and not to add to it by tormenting them with a bestial hu- mour,. 7 , , = ; Upon the whole it appears that Dr. Moseley sometimes entertains one notion, and at. other times another. But whatever were his specula- ‘tions, he could never advise any thing to be actu- ally performed, which he suspected to be mis- chievous. We must theretore conclude from the objections, For otherwise he never could advise tant to the state, I sincerely hope, without attending to the pro- crastinating if, that Dr. Moseley’s recommenda. tion to the navy and army will be immediately at- tended to: and that he will permit others with- out reprehension to extend his judicious advice to ~ those who belong to neither, — ees TO me eee tie as Ky a ee:
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