Vaccination a Delusion: Its Penal Enforcement a Crime / Proved by the Official Evidence in the Reports of the Royal Commission - Alfred Russel Wallace

INDEX

A.
Air, importance of pure, [42].
Army and Navy afford a conclusive test, [62].
statistics of small-pox in, [63].
B.
Bavaria, small-pox and vaccination in, [49].
proves uselessness of vaccination, [50].
Berlin, severe epidemics in, [49].
Biggs, Mr. T., statistics of Leicester mortality, [55].
cross-examination of, [61].
Bills of mortality and dissenters, [32].
Birch, John, on failure of vaccination, [10].
Birmingham and Leicester small-pox, [58].
Brown of Musselburgh, on small-pox after vaccination, 1809, [11].
C.
Certificates of death, often erroneous, [18].
Commissioners should have been statisticians, [24].
on decline of small-pox after 1800, [38].
on Scotch and Irish small-pox, [41].
not use the diagrams, [42].
why conclusions wrong, [44].
not compare small-pox and general mortality, [47].
illogical reasoning of, [52].
neglect the method of comparison, [53], [65].
on case of Leicester, [60].
on small-pox in Army and Navy, [62].
on treatment of Army and Navy small-pox mortality, [68], [69].
put opinions above facts, [75].
Conclusion, plain speaking justified, [91].
Continental small-pox, teaching of diagrams of, [86].
Creighton, Dr., history of epidemics, [33].
on substitution theory, [36].
on variolous test, [8], [9].
Crookshank, Prof., on Inoculation, [7], [9].
D.
Davidson, Mr., on injurious effects from vaccination, [20].
Death from vaccination, a dreadful, [21].
Death certificates, inaccurate, [18].
Deaths stated to be of the vaccinated or unvaccinated, why untrustworthy, [83].
Dewsbury, Leicester, and Warrington small-pox, [59].
Diphtheria and Scarlatina in London, [37].
Doctors are bad statisticians, [13].
often misstate figures, [13].
E.
English small-pox, 1838-1895, [40].
teaching of diagram of, [86].
Epidemics, theory of substitution of, [36].
Experiments adverse to vaccination, [54].
F.
Farr, Dr., on decrease of infant mortality, [57].
Fevers in London, [37].
“Final Report” valueless and misleading, [69].
critical remarks on, [70].
on advantage of revaccination, [72].
hesitating tone of, [74].
on Army and Navy, [90].
Fox, Mr. C., on 56 cases of illness or death following vaccination, [18].
G.
Gloucester epidemic due to insanitation, [60].
Goldson, William, on small-pox after vaccination, 1804, [11].
Guy, Dr., figures alone can prove value of vaccination, [23].
H.
Hart, Mr. E., on small-pox at Ceara, [81].
Hospital statistics prove vaccination to be useless, [30].
I.
Infant mortality in London and England, [57].
Inoculation, diseases which prevented, [7].
Ireland, imperfect vaccination in, [43].
compared with Army and Navy, [65].
J.
Jenner awarded £10,000, [9].
£20,000 voted by House of Commons in 1807, [12].
Jenner’s Inquiry, [7].
L.
Lancet on vaccination disasters, [73].
the, on revaccination, [90].
Leicester affords a test experiment, [55].
vaccination and infant mortality in, [56].
how dealt with by Commissioners, [60].
compared with Army and Navy, [67].
Leprosy and plague in England, [36].
Local Government Board’s misstatements as to the steamship Preussen, [81].
London small-pox, [32].
small-pox mortality discussed, [33].
zymotic diseases in, [36].
growth from 1845, [37].
main drainage of 1865, [37].
sanitary advance from 1800, [38].
small-pox teaching of the diagram of, [84].
zymotics teaching of diagram of, [85].
Lymph, erroneous use of the term, [91].
M.
MacCabe, Dr., on vaccination in Ireland, [43].
on the unvaccinated in tenement houses, [71].
Maclean, Dr., 535 cases of small-pox after vaccination, 97 of them fatal, [11].
Measles, the Commissioners on, [35].
in London, [36].
Milnes, Mr. A., estimated deaths from vaccination, [19].
Misstatements of National Vaccine Establishment in Reports, [13].
by Dr. Lettsom, [15].
by Sir Lyon Playfair, [15].
by Dr. W. B. Carpenter, [15].
by Mr. Ernest Hart, [16], [81].
by the National Health Society, [16], [17].
as to small-pox at Ceara, [81].
as to steamship Preussen, [82].
Moseley, Dr., on failure of vaccination in 1804, [10].
N.
National Health Society’s misstatements, [16].
Navy, causes of reduction of mortality in, [64].
Nurses in hospitals, immunity of, [72].
P.
Population, density of, affecting disease, [42].
in Scotland and Ireland, [43].
Post-office, no real statistics of small-pox mortality in, [68].
Preston, staff-surgeon on improved health of Navy, [64].
Preussen, steamship, small-pox on, [81].
Prussia, small-pox in, [48].
R.
Revaccination, officials on the value of, [62].
alleged benefits of, [72].
Rowley, Dr., on injury and death after vaccination, 1805, [10].
Royal Commission accepts the variolous test, [9].
Royal Commissioners should have been Statisticians, [24].
S.
Scarlatina and diphtheria in London, [37].
Seaports, cause of unhealthiness of, [53].
Simon, Sir John, evidence for vaccination must now be statistical, [23].
Small-pox in London, [32].
mortality in London, [33].
in England during registration, [39].
in Scotland and Ireland, [40].
on the Continent, [44].
in Sweden after vaccination, [45].
mortality not reduced by vaccination, [47].
in Prussia, [48].
in Bavaria, [49].
in seaports, [52].
and zymotics follow same laws, [53].
in Leicester, [55].
in Leicester and Birmingham, [58].
in German army, statistics unreliable, [73].
no immunity against second attack, [76].
liability to, increased by vaccination, [78].
and overcrowding, [78].
in Sweden, Prussia, and Bavaria, [86].
in Leicester, a test case, [87].
in army and navy, a crucial test, [88].
Squirrel, Dr., on injury and death after vaccination, 1805, [10].
Statistics alone can show value of vaccination, [23].
of vaccinated and unvaccinated worthless, [25].
Scientific treatment of, [31].
Stockholm, first vaccination in 1810, [46].
Summary of argument, [80].
Sweden, vaccination and small-pox in, [45].
shows uselessness of vaccination, [48].
T.
Tebb, Mr. W., on 535 cases of small-pox, after vaccination before 1810, [11].
U.
Unvaccinated a different class from the vaccinated, [29].
evidence as to, not trusted in Germany (note), [29].
V.
Vaccinated and unvaccinated, how determined by doctors, [25].
persons wrongly registered, [26].
and unvaccinated death-rates of, as given by doctors, [27].
and unvaccinated death-rates of, as given by doctors in last century, [28].
and unvaccinated, how they differ, [70].
Vaccination, early history of, [6].
injury and death from, [10].
and the medical profession, [12].
doctors not best judges, [13].
deaths caused by, [17].
illness and death from, [19].
estimated deaths from, [19].
official evidence of, not trustworthy, [21].
a dreadful case of death from, [21].
how it affects the poor, [22].
evidence for, often worthless, [23].
can only be proved useful by statistics, [23].
marks not permanent, [26].
marks hidden by eruption, [26].
proved useless by modern hospital statistics, [30].
in England 1872-95, [40].
on the Continent, [44].
in Stockholm from 1810, [46].
in Stockholm not especially deficient, [47].
false assertions as to value of, [50].
uselessness of, proved, [51].
and small-pox in Leicester, [55].
and infant mortality in Leicester, [56].
injuries from increase death-rate, [57].
disasters at Shorncliffe camp concealed, [73].
increases liability to small-pox, [78].
Vacher, Dr., on registration of vaccinated and unvaccinated, [25].
Variolous test, fallacy of, [7], [9].
Vogt, Prof. A., on vaccination increasing small-pox, [51].
no immunity from a previous attack of small-pox, [76].
W.
Warrington and Leicester small-pox, [59].
Whooping-cough in London, [37].
Z.
Zymotic diseases in London, [36].
in Leicester, [55].
Zymotics in bills of mortality, [33].

DIAGRAM I.

London Death-rates per Million Living from 1760 to 1896.

The Upper line shows rates of Death from All Causes.

The Middle line shows rates of Death from Zymotic Diseases, including Measles, Fevers, Whooping-cough, and Diphtheria.