[306] Letter from Ursula M. Bright to Annual Meeting of the London Society for the Abolition of Compulsory Vaccination, held in Shoreditch Town Hall, 13th May, 1884.
[307] On Human Science, Good and Evil, and its Works; and on Divine Revelation and its Works and Sciences. London, 1876.
[INDEX.]
Abbott, Mr., speaker, House of Commons, [219].
Abercrombie, Sir Ralph, [396].
Aberdeen degrees, [330].
Aberdeenshire, Maitland at home, [34].
Acksell, Dr., [408].
Adair, William, [590].
Adams, Dr., Waltham, uses smallpox cowpox, [76].
Adams, Dr., pearly pox for variolation, [120];
on cowpox before Jenner, [138].
Adams, American president, [379].
Adderley, Sir Charles, [553].
Addington, Mr., [186], [195].
Addington, John, surgeon, [189], [218].
Addison, W. J., evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [556].
Alexander, Emperor of Russia, cautioned by Jenner against Walker, [329];
disappoints Jenner, [362];
enforces vaccination, [406].
Allen v. Worthy, [551].
Alsop, Mr., surgeon, Calne, [130].
Amelia, Princess, variolated, [18], [22].
Anderson, Mr., Madras, fraud, [387].
Anderson, Dr., Leith, [151].
Angerstein, Mr., [230].
Antimony, tartarated, substitute for cowpox, [121], [348].
Anti-Vaccination Congresses—Paris 1880, Cologne 1881, Berne 1883, [581].
Anti-Vaccinator, Henry Pitman’s, [544];
John Pickering’s, [574].
Anti-Vaccinators, characterised by Robert Lowe, [528];
by Simon, 558-59;
by Marson, [563];
by Seaton, [569];
by British Medical Association, [580];
by J. G. Talbot, M. P., and by Dr. Barrow, [581].
Aspinwall, Dr., variolator, Boston, [376], [377].
Atheism imputed to variolators, [42].
Austria, death-rates compared with those of England, [506].
Avelin, Professor, vaccination in Prussia, [405].
Ayrton, A. S., vaccinators should be subject to penalties, [532].
Badcock, Mr., Brighton, produces and uses smallpox cowpox, [75], [272], [472], [512], [514].
Bagehot, Walter, [8].
Baillie, Dr., witness for Jenner, [190].
Baker, Sir George, practice of the Suttons, [47].
Baker, John, one of Jenner’s victims, [117], [154].
Baker, Thomas, [509], [590];
evidence House of Commons’ committee 1871, [555].
Bakewell, Dr. R. H., evidence House of Commons’ committee 1871, [559-560].
Ballard, Dr., prize Essay on Vaccination, [547], [548].
Balmis, Dr. F. X., expedition as trader and vaccinator, [401].
Banks, Mr., Jenner’s claims, [195], [233].
Banks, Sir Joseph, [146], [147], [226].
Baptism conjoined with vaccination, [276].
Barbados, variolation, [38].
Barge, Mary and John, [104], [119].
Baron’s Life of Jenner, [349-363], [586].
Baron, Dr. John, romance as to Jenner’s early years, [94];
extra-ordinary narrative, [95];
gush over George IV., [220];
Jenner v. Walker, [226];
Jenner’s shyness, [230];
letter from Jenner on Grosvenor case, [319];
first meeting with Jenner and attitude toward him, [349], [352];
appalled by no inconsistency, [354];
nor admitted change of mind in Jenner, [355-356];
rant over Balmis expedition, [402];
Jenner’s inability to count, [416];
Dr. Watt’s mischievousness, [452].
Uses and sends Jenner equine virus, [269];
apology for confounding horsegrease with horsepox, [270].
Barrow, Dr., “a disgrace to humanity,” [581].
Barrow, Mr., [538].
Barttelot, Colonel, [537].
Bath Vaccine Pock Institution, [163].
Bathurst, Lord, servant variolated and died, [34].
Batts of Temple variolated, [19].
Bavaria, results of vaccination, [596].
Beale, Dr. Lionel, much vaccinated, [302].
Beaufort, Duke of, [176].
Beddoes, Dr., cowpox, [138];
smallpox after cowpox, [165].
Bedford, Duke of, [219], [220].
Bengal subscription to Jenner, [390].
Berkeley, Jenner’s birthplace and home, [92];
inhabitants variolated, [99].
Berkeley, Admiral, [186], [194].
Berkeley, Earl of, [176], [191].
Berlin Royal Vaccine Institution, and Jennerian feast, [405].
Berne Anti-Vaccination Congress, 1883, [581].
Birch, John, variolation harmless, [66];
treatment of smallpox a chief cause of fatalities, [85];
summoned on Jenner’s case, [187];
character of his opposition to vaccination, [274];
scorn for means used to extend craze, [276];
nature of evidence submitted to House of Commons, [276];
desire to know what cowpox was, [277];
absurdity of spurious cowpox, [277];
what had Jenner discovered? [278];
assertion that cowpox was harmless and would never prove fatal, [279];
futility of variolous test, [279];
smallpox following vaccination, [280];
Jenner pestered with failures, [280];
fine promises belied, [281];
death and epitaph, [281], [282];
Jenner’s treatment of Birch, [283];
mention in Edinburgh Review, [290].
Birch, Penelope, reprints brother’s papers, [281],
and erects his monument, [282].
Blandford fire and smallpox, [85].
Blane, Sir Gilbert, [83], [397];
witness for Jenner, [187];
estimate of smallpox for United Kingdom, [208], [209].
Bleeding, [519], [584].
Blistering, [519].
Blood-making, process described, [594-595].
Bombay, vaccination introduced, [385], [388];
subscription to Jenner, [390].
Bompas, flaming fire-brand, [77].
Booth, Amos, [590].
Boringdon, Lord, bill to suppress variolation, [73], [353].
Boston, variolation first practised, [2-4], [7], [377];
completely variolated, [57];
method of practice, [58], [373];
smallpox in 18th century, [371-373].
Bouley, Prof., experiments with horsepox, [273].
Bourne, Sturges, denounces variolation, [72], [246].
Boy, cowpox ox-faced, [297].
Boylston, Dr. Zabdiel, variolation in New England, [2], [5-7], [56], [371].
Bowman, Mr., Newcastle, [550].
Bradley, Dr., Jenner’s conjectural income, [188].
Brady, Mr., liberal pay for vaccination, [536].
Bragge, Mr., surgeon, attempts use of cowpox, [138].
Brahmins hold cowpox impure, [387].
Bread, Beef and Beer, [88], [316].
Bremer, Dr., vaccinations in Berlin, [406].
Brett, T. B., St. Leonards, [590].
Bridgewater, Duke of, son variolated and killed, [34].
Bright, Jacob, [553];
cites Gregory against Marson on marks, [561].
Bright, John, deafness of House of Commons, [592].
Bright, Ursula M., forcible vaccination of poor, [590].
British Medical Journal, refusal of advertisements, [582].
British Medical Association on anti-vaccinators, [579-580].
Brodie, Sir Benjamin, medical practice, [92].
Brotherton, Joseph, [501].
Brown, Thomas, Musselburgh, criticism of vaccination, [285];
sees vaccinated with smallpox, [286];
fallacy of variolous test, [287];
attempted refutation by Edinburgh vaccinators, [287];
re-affirmed position in 1842, [288];
Jenner’s malice toward, [351];
Moore’s insolence, [457];
confession that Brown was in the right, [458];
cited by Hamernik against re-vaccination, [520].
Browne, Hawkins, [246].
Bruce, H. A., spokesman for vaccination ring, [530-531];
untruthful statement, [537-538].
Bryce’s Test, [353].
Buchan, Dr. William, Domestic Medicine, [53];
recommends variolation, [54];
appeal to clergy, [54];
mortality from smallpox and variolation, [66];
maltreatment of smallpox, [85];
prevalence and cause of scurvy, [87-88];
denounces tea, [90].
Bullpox, [144], [272], [374].
Burdett, Sir Francis, scepticism as to vaccination, [253].
Burnet, Mr., prosecuted for variolation, [463].
Burns, James, [590].
Burrows, Dr., London bills of mortality, 1818, [77].
Burrows, Sir J. Cordy, production of smallpox cowpox, [76].
Butler, Bishop, national insanities, [91].
Buxton, Sir T. Fowell, [587].
“Buying the smallpox,” [29].
Byng, Lady, two children variolated, [21].
Calcraft, Miss, Jenner on Grosvenor case, [320].
Calcutta Gazette, 1804, [383].
Cameron, Dr., smallpox cowpox, [273].
Candlish, John, [565], [567], [577];
repeated prosecutions, [550-552];
witness before House of Commons’ committee 1871, [553].
Canning, George, declaration as to compulsory vaccination, [254], [310], [476], [480], [485].
Canterbury, Archbishop of, would not commit Church, [275].
Carioli, syphilis invaccinated, [523].
Carlyle, stupidity, [19];
teeth outwards, [215];
swarmery, [291], [292];
injustice by law, [548].
Caroline, Princess of Wales, has six felons variolated, [14];
six charity children, [17];
her own children, [18], [22];
promoter of Maitland’s experiments, [171].
Carpenter, Dr. W. B., answered by Dr. Collins, [583],
and by P. A. Taylor, [588].
Carter, R. Brudenell, invaccination of syphilis, [310].
Catharine, Empress of Russia, variolated, [62], [362], [514];
payment to Dimsdale, [64].
Catpox, [170].
Caution against Vaccine Swindlers, [326].
Ceely of Aylesbury generates smallpox cowpox, [75], [272], [472], [514], [528].
Cervantes, [595].
Ceylon, variolation and vaccination, [345];
smallpox, [392-393]; [408].
Chadwick, Edwin, “Keep your eye on the death-rate,” [450].
Chambers, Sir Thomas, denies that smallpox increases mortality, [439];
his prophecy, [538];
Wheeler and Wyld debate, [586].
Chambers, Wm., Andrew Leighton’s letter to, [589].
Chapman, Mrs., variolator, [44].
Charlotte, Queen, [171], [219], [221], [370], [380].
Chastellux, [59].
Chavasse, Dr., ravages of smallpox, [77].
Chemists and apothecaries friends of smallpox, [325].
Chester smallpox in 18th century, [69].
Cheyne, Dr. George, prevalence of scurvy, [87-88].
Chickenpox, alias smallpox, [366-367].
China, vaccination introduced, [386], [393].
Chinese method of variolation, [16], [394].
Chincough, Watt’s treatise, [439].
Christ’s Hospital, smallpox from, [15];
mortality of smallpox among inmates, [23], [32], [524].
Christie, Dr. Thomas, Ceylon, [392].
Chiswell, Sarah, [8], [10].
Cholera, 1831-32, [448].
Church-rates, compulsory, [542], [560], [593].
Clarence, Duke of, (William IV.) [171], [191], [219].
Clarke, Dr., advocates compulsory vaccination, [305].
Cline, Henry, letter describing first vaccination, [128];
advises Jenner to come to London, [129];
witness for Jenner, [189];
apology for Walker, [227];
National Vaccine Establishment, [459].
Cobbett, William, shuffles of quackery, [20];
in Gray’s Inn, [81];
denounces potatoes and tea, [89-90], [316];
power in common sense, [304];
vaccination fury, [305];
addresses Wilberforce on compulsion, [305];
endowment of vaccination, [307], [311];
its proved failure, [308];
spurious cowpox dodge, [309];
foresees invaccination of syphilis, [309], [531];
Advice to Young Men, [312];
smallpox-made-milder dodge, [313];
had Cobbett followed Jenner, [314];
children variolated, [315];
sanitary science undiscovered, [316];
honourable prejudices, [317].
Cockburn, Lord Chief Justice, unvaccinated infants, [77];
repeated prosecutions, [551].
Cockermouth and Dr. Walker, [220], [325].
Codd, Philip, son vaccinated by Jenner takes smallpox, [312].
Cole, James, infected with horsegrease, [115].
Collins, William, painter, [448].
Collins, Dr. W. J., opponent of vaccination, [543], [547];
evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [554].
Collins, Dr. W. J., [583].
Colchester, itch and vaccination in 85th Regiment, [126], [277].
Coldbath Fields Smallpox Hospital, [40].
Colliander, Dr., Swedes decline variolation, [408].
Cologne Anti-Vaccination Congress, 1881, [581].
Combe, Andrew, [427].
Combes, The, [449].
Common-sense defined, [303].
Condamine, La, [59].
Coningham, William, [529].
Connah, Mr., Seaford, rarity of smallpox, [83].
Connell, Ira, [545].
Constable, H. Strickland, writings, [581].
Constantinople, practice of variolation, [1], [8], [11], [12], [18].
Convulsions, enormous death-rate in London, [80].
Cook, Turkey merchant, [15].
Cook, Captain, and Jenner, [92].
Cooke, C., cowpox did not prevent smallpox, [165].
Copenhagen, smallpox and vaccination, [420].
Copland, Dr., scepticism as to vaccination, [478].
Corfield, Dr., “the falsest of falsehoods,” [86].
Cornwallis, Marquis, [398].
Corrigan, Sir Dominic, evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [560-561], [567].
Corry, Mr., withdraws 1866 vaccination bill, [532].
Cortez, Mexican smallpox, [511].
Corvisart and Jenner, [400].
Cother, Mr., variolates Jenner’s child, [357];
resulting scandal, [358].
Cough, Whooping, Newcastle, [429], [430];
Glasgow, [439-443];
England and Wales 1838-40, [505].
Courtney, Mr., amazing estimate, [194].
Covent Garden grave-yard, [82].
Covington, F., evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [555].
Cowper, William, [80], [576].
Cowper, W. F., [496];
operates in House of Commons for Epidemiological Society, [497];
extreme docility, [498];
answer to Mr. Duncombe, [499];
simple-minded defence of compulsion, [500].
Cowpox, Jenner’s cases in Inquiry, [104-108];
assures absolute security from smallpox unaffected by time, [105], [121], [141];
incommunicable to those who have had smallpox, [106];
taken repeatedly, [107], [108], [141];
action in conjunction with smallpox, [150];
cowpox and smallpox modifications of same disease, [166];
description of in cow and man, [109];
generation in horsegrease beyond possibility of denial, [100], [110], [112];
reasons for this belief, [154];
difficulty of proof, [100];
indistinguishable in effects from horsegrease, [156], [157];
an uncommon and erratic disease, [75];
probable extinction, [111];
when it ought to be taken, [111];
its inflammation always erysipelatous, [143];
sores eat into flesh, and action checked with escharotics, [157];
recommended as an expulsive irritant, [123].
Mr. Knight attests common faith, [132];
notorious belief in its prophylaxy, [94], [136-139], [179];
Jesty and Nash’s claims, [94-95], [204-206];
unnoticed in Cheshire, [133];
well known in south and unknown in north of England, [137];
known in Gloucestershire not to prevent smallpox, [95], [165];
inquiry of Ingenhousz in Wilts, [130];
unknown in New England, [375];
unknown in bulls, [144], [272].
Discovered, 1799, in London, [145];
distributed by Pearson, [146];
its diverse action, [149];
Jenner’s views discriminated from Pearson’s, [153], [178], [198], [203], [347].
Spurious Cowpox, [99], [113];
various definitions by Jenner, [240];
in Spain, [401];
disowned by Jenner, [239], [336], [454];
a dodge, [278], [356];
Birch’s inquiry, [277-278];
Cobbett, [309];
Hamernik’s opinion, [519-522].
Crewe, Lady, and Jenner, [231].
Crichton, Dr., vaccination and enforcement in Russia, [406-407].
Croft, Dr., faith in cowpox in Staffordshire, [137].
Cross, John, the Norwich epidemic, 1819, [432-439].
Crow, Dr. E. J., [590].
Cumberland, Duke of, [219].
Dairymaids’ faith in cowpox, [95], [114], [334].
Dalkeith, vaccination introduced, [151].
Darwin, Erasmus, letter to Jenner, [275], [371].
Davis, Francis, Enniscorthy, [590].
Davy, Sir Humphry, hydrophobia, [359], [371].
De Carro, Vienna, writes to Jenner, [264], [266-267], [405];
uses horsegrease, [265], [404-405], [512];
conveys virus to India, [384];
Jenner’s congratulation, [385].
Decimation by smallpox, [76].
Delafaye, Dr., preaches and writes against variolation, [42].
Denmark, variolation, [62];
vaccination, [419-420].
Des Gouttes, smallpox and variolation in Geneva, [61].
Devonshire, Duchess of, works for Jenner, [230].
Diarrhœa and vaccination, Newcastle, [429-430].
Diderot, promotes variolation, [59].
Diet, influence on smallpox, [87].
Dilke, Sir Charles, [578].
Dillwyn, William, letter from Jenner, [341-344].
Dimsdale, Dr. Thomas, variolator, [47-48];
controversy with Lettsom, [49];
summoned to Russia to variolate Catharine, [63];
price paid for job, [64], [362];
variolation from arm-to-arm, [76];
parish variolations, [379];
might have anticipated Jenner, [514].
Doddridge, Dr., favours variolation, [41].
Dog distemper, [360];
Jenner vaccinates King’s staghounds, [360].
Dolling, Mr., Blandford, vaccination before Jenner, [138].
Domeier, Dr., [221].
Don Quixote, [595].
Downe, Mr., Bridport, vaccination before Jenner, [139], [204].
Drew, Rev. Herman, anticipates vaccination, [138].
Drysdale, Dr., [84].
Druitt, Dr., [547].
Dublin, variolation, [34].
Dublin Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons report on vaccination, [242-243].
Dudgeon, H. D., [585-586].
Dumfries, variolation introduced, [34].
Duncan, Dr., introduces vaccination to Edinburgh, [151].
Duncombe, Thomas, discomfits sharp practice in House of Commons, [498-499];
disapproves of compulsion, [499], [529].
Dundee, vaccination introduced, [151].
Dunning, Mr., surgeon, [89], [340], [361], [385], [389], [390], [394];
enthusiasm for Jenner, [196];
first uses words vaccinate and vaccination, [229].
Dusthall, Anna, first vaccinated in India, [385].
Dutch in Ceylon, [392].
East India Company, [220].
Edinburgh, smallpox in 18th century, [50];
triumph of vaccination, 1806, [71];
vaccination introduced, 1799, [151];
smallpox epidemic among the vaccinated, 1818-19, [366];
variolation disused, 1815, and no smallpox, [463].
Edinburgh Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons report on vaccination, [241].
Edinburgh Dispensary and smallpox, 1805, [242];
official answer to Dr. Brown, [287].
Edinburgh Medical Journal, Brown of Musselburgh, [351].
Edinburgh Review, [300], [302], [303], [350];
comparative fatality of smallpox and variolation, [66];
smallpox diffused by variolation, [69];
rapid acceptance of vaccination, [70];
attacked by John Ring, [173];
anti-vaccinators described, [289];
a homicidal article, [364].
Edwards, Jonathan, killed by variolation, [56].
Egremont, Earl of, [167], [168], [220], [231].
Eldon, Lord, [73].
Elephants’ milk, [327].
Elgin, Lord, [384].
Ellenborough, asserts influence of vaccination to be transient, [353];
Jenner’s indignation, [354];
encounter with Jenner, [357];
Epidemiological Society, [482].
Ellis, Mr., fraud, [387].
Emerson, R. W., Dr. Garth Wilkinson, [549].
Emery, Aaron, evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [555].
Encyclopædia Britannica, horsegrease and cowpox, [271].
Endowment of research illustrated by National Vaccine Establishment, [461].
English Cyclopædia, Cotton Mather and Lady M. W. Montagu, [7].
English death-rates compared with Austrian, [506].
Engrafting the smallpox, [1].
Enniscorthy, [508-509], [590].
Epidemics, Dr. Waterhouse bewildered, [382].
Epidemics of smallpox, Dr. Seaton on their irregular character, [568].
Epidemiological Society, organised to promote trade in vaccination, [480-491];
primes Lord Lyttelton, [480],
and W. F. Cowper, [497];
untruthful report, [485];
presses for more vaccination, [492];
bolder demands and more untruthful, [493-495];
medical place hunters, [497], [500].
Epps, Dr., variolation, [74];
Tweedledum and Tweedledee, [226];
character of Dr. Walker, [331].
Equination, [229], [264], [265], [368];
practised by Jenner, [268-269].
Erskine, Sir J. Sinclair, Jenner’s sacrifices, [194].
Erysipelas, a note of effective vaccination, [113], [119], [143], [157], [240], [279], [429], [503], [555].
Escharotics to allay vaccination, [109], [118], [157], [161], [198].
Evans, T. W., vaccination in Iceland, [420].
Evesham Guardians, advice from Local Government Board, [576].
Excell, Hannah, vaccinated, [118],
and vaccinifer, [128].
Faces, pock-marked, [468];
disappearance avouched by National Vaccine Establishment, [469-470].
Faith magic, [213].
Famine and smallpox in northern Europe, [409].
Farquhar, Sir Walter, [129], [188], [319].
Farr, Dr. W., decline of smallpox prior to vaccination, [86], [211], [466-467];
confirms Watt’s discovery in Glasgow, [447-448], [450-451];
evidence reinforced from West Indies, [560].
Farriers’ faith in horsegrease, [100], [114], [179], [334-335].
Ferdinand IV. and Naples, [396].
Fewster, Mr., cowpox more severe than smallpox, [139].
Finland, vaccinators to be punished if smallpox ensue, [419].
Flaxman, [581].
Fleuart, Dr., Boston, results of variolation, [5].
Fleming, Dr., Calcutta, letter from Jenner on variolation and vaccination in England, [390].
Fleming, George, cowpox and horsepox, [272].
Florence, variolation introduced, [62].
Forster, W. E., moves for committee on 1867 Vaccination Act, [552], [553];
surrenders to House of Lords, [572];
private faith in vaccination, [577], [578].
Foundling Hospital, [40].
Fox, Joseph, friend of Dr. Walker, [218], [220].
Fox, C. J., [215].
Fox, W. F., Dewsbury, [590].
France, variolation introduced, [35], [59];
prohibited, [60];
application to Cowpock Institution, [168];
Woodville introduces vaccination, [169], [398];
Napoleon’s despotism, [399-400].
Frank, Joseph, scarlet fever, [448].
Freeman, Mr., variolates after Jenner’s vaccination, [280].
Freind, Dr., letter from Dr. Wagstaffe, [17].
Friends, Society of, church-rates, [542], [560];
oaths, [593].
Fry, Danby Palmer, evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [560].
Fugitive Slave Law, [540].
Fuller, John, denunciation of London Vaccine Institution, [250-252].
Fuseli, [581].
Gale, Samuel, a London grave-yard, [82].
Gardner, Edward, Jenner’s witness, [95-96], [97], [99], [101], [131], [152], [192], [362], [363];
Jenner’s prophetic vision, [122];
a hint for the newspapers, [147].
Gartshore, Dr., discovery of cowpox in London, [146].
Gassner in 1801 produces smallpox cowpox, [512].
Geneva, practice of variolation, [61].
George I., favours variolation, [5];
assigns felons for experiment, [15].
George II., extolled for gracious patronage of practice, [43].
George III., receives Jenner, [171],
and promotes vaccination, [219], [243], [370], [380].
George IV., does as his father, [323], [370].
Germany, variolation, [62],
and vaccination introduced. [151].
Gibbs family, [547].
Gibbs, George S., [550], [585], [586];
evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [554].
Gibbs, John, birth and career, [508-509];
Letter on Vaccination, [500-509], [541], [585].
Gibbs, Richard Butler, leader of anti-vaccinators, [543-544], [550], [578], [585];
evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [556];
death, [573-574].
Gibbs, Mrs. R. B. (Miss Griffiths), [547], [573], [574].
Gibson, Wm., New Lanark, [366].
Giddy, Davies, prefers variolation to vaccination, [252].
Giffard, Mr., cowpox in Dorset, [137].
Gillett, Charles, Banbury, [590].
Gillman, Mr., fraud in India, [387].
Girl, cowpoxed mangey, [297].
Gilpin, Charles, character of anti-vaccinators, [542].
Gilpin, John, illustration of London life, [80].
Gladstone administration, pitiful performance, [577].
Glasgow, boarding-school girl, [51];
Dr. Walker, [331];
rare place for smallpox, [439];
statistics, 1783-1812, [440], [442-443];
variolation practised, [441];
insanitary conditions, [441];
vaccination introduced, [441];
extent of practice, [442], [446];
mortality unaffected, [442];
other diseases replace smallpox, [442-443], [446-447];
activity of measles, [444];
Dr. Farr on the evidence, [447-448];
character of smallpox victims, [450];
variolation disused, 1815, and no smallpox, [463].
Gloucester cathedral, Jenner’s monument, [363].
Goatpox used in Madrid, [401].
Goethe, stupidity, [279].
Goldson, Wm., reports smallpox after vaccination, [283],
which Jenner would not look at, [284];
publishes pamphlet, [284];
suggestions, [285];
infamous treatment by Jenner and Ring, [285], [350-351], [361];
Edinburgh Review, [290].
Good, Dr. Mason, horsegrease, [100], [260], [262], [267].
Goulburn, Mr., prohibition of variolation, 1840, [74].
Grainger, Mr., extent of vaccination in 1850, [475].
Granville, Dr., decimation by smallpox, [77].
Grattan, patriot, [184], [185].
Graveyards in London, [82].
Gregory, Dr. George, mortality from variolation, [66];
regrets prohibition, [74];
smallpox declining before vaccination, [86];
letters from Brown of Musselburgh, [288];
smallpox and vaccination in Ceylon, [393];
estimate for National Vaccine Establishment, [461];
scepticism as to vaccination, [477];
cited by Jacob Bright against Marson on marks, [561].
Grey, Mr., Jenner’s reward, [195].
Griffiths, John, [189].
Grosvenor, Robert, vaccinated by Jenner, 1801, has smallpox, 1811, [318-321].
Gull, Dr. Wm., asserts vaccination as protective as smallpox, [355], [564];
evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [564-565].
Guy, Dr. W. A., vaccination a question of figures, [596].
Guy’s Hospital, 1802, [275].
Halford, Sir Henry, [319], [459].
Halifax, smallpox in 18th century, [27], [30].
Halifax, Viscount, compulsory vaccination, [572].
Hall, Sir Benjamin, letter from John Gibbs, [501].
Hamernik, Dr. Joseph, pustules from tartar emetic, [121];
answer to Simon, [519-523].
Hannen, Mr. Justice, [551].
Hanover, variolation, [34].
Hart, Ernest, [582].
Haughton, Dr. Edward, [590].
Hawes, Dr., [218].
Haygarth, Dr., [57], [83], [569];
variolation in Geneva, [61];
Chester smallpox, [69];
transmits vaccine virus to Boston, [376-377].
Haynes, William, smallpox and horsegrease, [117].
Heaths of Hertford variolated by Maitland, [19-20].
Heberden, Dr. William, successful variolator, [140].
Hecquet, Dr., [35].
Henley, J. W., homely sense and sympathy with poor, [498], [499], [531], [535], [536];
Lord R. Montagu’s nonsense, [539].
Herpes, interference with vaccination, [340-343], [356].
Hertford, [19], [20], [23], [48].
Hervey, Dr. James, [459].
Hicks, Henry, [102], [134].
Hicks, Dr., letter to Jenner on cowpox from horsegrease, [133].
Highlands of Scotland, variolation practised, [29].
Highmore, Anthony, tribute to Woodville, [163].
Hignells vaccinated by Jenner, variolated by Freeman, [280].
Hill, Rev. Rowland, thundered for vaccination, [290];
controversy with Moseley, [293-296].
Hjaltalin, Dr., Iceland, [422].
Hobbes, [583].
Holland, variolation in, [62].
Holland, Lord, letter to Jenner from Madrid, [400].
Holland, Sir Henry, failure of vaccination, [490].
Holstein, cowpox believed good against smallpox, [94].
Home, Sir Everard, [193], [459].
Hooper’s Lexicon Medicum, [271].
Hopwood, C. H., [577].
Horsegrease, Jenner shows his nephew a horse with diseased heels, saying, “There is the source of smallpox,” [97], [359], [513];
belief of farriers and farmers that cowpox originated in horsegrease, [100], [110], [111], [154], [179];
originates on thigh of colt with erysipelas, [112];
action indistinguishable from cowpox, [157];
futile inoculations of cows by Dr. Woodville and others, [145], [259];
Jenner’s account of his faith, [154];
Pearson sets aside Jenner’s doctrine, [153], [158], [178], [472], [512];
considered horsegrease “like to damn the whole thing,” [158], [260], [336], [375];
Jenner dropped horsegrease, [180];
and why, [178], [260], [368], [375];
dropped and resumed, [512];
not a word about horsegrease in New England, [375];
repudiated by Dr. Mason Good, [263];
used successfully by Thomas Tanner and Loy, [263];
Sacco, [264], [405];
and De Carro, [265], [405];
La Font, [265];
Melon, [267];
Baron, [269];
and by Jenner, [267-268], [271],
who uses and distributes the equine virus, [268], [347];
explanation of mystification, [270-272].
Horsegrease Cowpox, Jenner’s happy thought and original prescription, [114], [201], [334], [347], [472];
the note of Inquiry, [125], [202];
Marson’s opinion, [562].
Horsepox, [472], [568];
Prof. Bouley’s experiments, [273];
cases described by Mr. Langton, [273];
probable resort to, [273].
Hosty, Dr., report on variolation in London, [59].
Houlton, Rev. Robert, engaged to puff Suttons, [46].
House of Commons’ committee on Jenner’s petition, [186-193];
report, [194];
vote, £10,000, 1802, [196];
vote, £20,000, 1807, [243-249];
committee, 1871, [552-573].
Howgrave, Francis, opposes variolation, [31].
Hufeland, tartar emetic for vaccine virus, [121], [348].
Hume, Joseph, exposure of malversation of public money by National Vaccine Establishment, [460].
Hume-Rothery, Mrs., [548], [578].
Hume-Rothery, Wm., [548], [578];
evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [556].
Hunter, John, “Don’t think, but try,” [98];
relations with Jenner, [91-93], [348];
heard of cowpox from Jenner, [136], [193];
two diseased actions in same part cannot occur simultaneously, [164].
Hutchins’s History of Dorset, [85].
Hutchinson, Jonathan, evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [567-568].
Huxham, John, [521].
Hydrophobia, inoculation, [359], [371].
Iceland, smallpox and vaccination, [420-423];
measles, [422].
India, vaccination introduced, [383-393];
variolators bribed, [386];
frauds practised, [387-388];
subscriptions for Jenner, [390];
Sir Richard Temple on vaccination at this day, [391].
Indians vaccinated by Balmis, [402];
fabulous stories of smallpox, [402].
Ingatestone, Suttons’ variolation establishment, [45].
Ingenhousz, Dr., discovers Jenner’s mis-statements, [130-132], [140].
Inoculation. See [Variolation.]
Inquiry, Jenner’s, publication, [102];
analysis, [103-127];
pronounced by Simon a masterpiece of medical induction, [103], [333];
its essential doctrine, [335];
printed last time in 1801, [337];
why kept out of print, [344].
Inquiry, Pearson’s, [136].
Ireland, variolation introduced, [34];
practised after prohibition, [474];
distress a cause of smallpox, [472];
fees for vaccination, [489];
vaccination said by Sir Dominic Corrigan in 1871 to have practically extinguished smallpox, [561].
Irish oppression, [593].
Italy, Sacco’s vaccinations, [403-404].
Itch prevents vaccination, [126], [277].
Jefferson, Thomas, letter to Jenner, [380].
Jeffrey, Francis, [289];
fury of vaccination controversy, [290];
contrary to all analogy that vaccination wears out, [302];
homicidal article in Edinburgh Review, [364];
declining faith in vaccination, [365].
Jellyby, Mrs., [322].
Jenner, Edward, regimen prior to variolation, [45];
birth and education, [91];
relations with John Hunter, [92-93];
Sodbury legend, [93];
a bore about cowpox, [95];
miraculous prevision, [95];
Gardner’s questionable reminiscences, [97], [122];
horse with greasy heels the origin of smallpox, [97], [359];
marriage in 1788, [97];
a good hand at verses, [97];
purchase of degree from St. Andrews, [98];
inoculates son with swinepox, [98];
experiments with cowpox, [98-99];
origin of cowpox in horsegrease beyond denial, [100];
difficulty of proof, [100].
First vaccination, 1796, [101];
publishes Inquiry, 1798, [102];
describes cowpox, [109];
tries in vain to generate it from horsegrease, [110-112];
invents spurious cowpox, [113];
denies virtue for cowpox and asserts it for horsegrease cowpox, [114];
cases of horsegrease, [115];
fancy as to origin of smallpox, [120], [359], [513];
absolute security from smallpox after horsegrease cowpox, [121];
cowpox as an expulsive irritant, [123];
single point of originality, [124];
visit to London, 1798, [127];
without cowpox, [129];
advised by Cline to settle in London, [129];
difference with Ingenhousz, [130-132];
favourable reception of Inquiry, [134];
Pearson claims association, [134];
brick-bats flying around, [135];
cowpox always erysipelatous, [143];
uses cowpox from London, [147];
jealousy of Pearson, [147];
inquiries at a stand, [148];
visits London to counteract Pearson and Woodville, [148];
anxious, fretful, helpless, [151];
Further Observations, 1799, [152];
purpose and poverty of pamphlet, [152];
differences with Pearson and Woodville, [158];
slovenly and incomplete knowledge, [158];
Vaccine Pock Institution, [160-161];
Continuation of Facts and Observations, 1800, [163];
annexation of Pearson and Woodville’s work, [163-164], [181];
re-asserts the abiding prophylaxy of cowpox, [166];
tries to undermine Vaccine Pock Institution, [167];
reception by King and Queen, [171];
John Ring’s alliance, [172], [176];
presented with plate, 1801, [176];
finds honour windy fare, [177];
determines to drop horsegrease, [178], [180];
mode of transformation, [178];
Origin of the Vaccine Inoculation, 1801, [178];
claims discovery of cowpox, [179],
and discriminates true from spurious, [180];
artful explanations, [182-183];
application to Lord Sherborne, [183];
prepares petition, [184-185],
which is referred to committee of House of Commons, [186];
evidence before committee, [186-194];
claim limited to conveyance of cowpox from arm to arm, [193];
voted £10,000 by House of Commons, [196].
Jenner’s case examined by Pearson, [197-203];
could he have taken a patent? [207];
factitious glory, [215];
delay in payment of £10,000, [216];
fate as London physician, [216];
Royal Jennerian Society, [218-219];
head turned with adulation, [221];
uxorious habits, [222];
quarrel with Walker, [225-226];
wreck of Royal Jennerian Society, [227];
impecuniosity, [228];
shyness, [230];
“the cowpox doctor,” [230];
plans for pecuniary relief, [231];
reference of Parliament to Royal College of Physicians, [232-234];
Jenner’s evidence and disownment of spurious cowpox, [239-240];
voted £20,000, [243-248];
director of National Vaccine Establishment, [255];
withdraws and expects sensation, [256];
sulking at Berkeley, [257];
tactics as to horsegrease, [259], [262], [263];
what did he discover? [261];
swinepox, [262];
reverts to original position, [264], [267];
uses and diffuses horsepox, [268-269];
a slovenly investigator, [270], [272];
Birch on spurious cowpox, [277-278];
pestered with failures, [280-281];
Birch “a sad wicked fellow,” [283];
treatment of Goldson, [285];
claim to absence of failures, [287];
friendship with Rev. Rowland Hill, [294].
Miraculous quality of Jenner’s contempt, [301];
split with Walker, [307];
vaccinates sons of Sir Richard Phillips and Philip Codd, who afterwards had smallpox, [312-313];
also of Earl Grosvenor, [318-321];
the slush his followers had to march through, [315];
dislike of Walker and his Institution, [324];
Ring as bully and libeller, [324-330];
Jenner’s later writings, [333-348];
why Inquiry was suppressed, [333-337];
mystery of horsegrease, [334-336];
experiments with horsegrease on cows, [335];
spurious cowpox dodge, [336];
herpes and vaccination, [340-342];
elusion of variolous test, [342];
smallpox flying in all directions, [344-345];
comparative London mortalities, [346];
successive poxes for vaccination, [347-348], [525];
final publication on Tartar Emetic, [348];
Baron’s biography, [349-363];
meeting with Baron, [349-350];
treatment of adversaries, [350-352], [474];
investigation resented, [352];
appropriation of work of others, [352-353];
denial that influence of vaccination wore out, [353];
Lord Ellenborough, [353-354], [357];
dying testimony to vaccination, [354];
contrivances to break his fall, [355-356];
variolation of son and scandal, [357-358];
insanitary house and sickly family, [85], [318], [358-359], [448];
belief that human diseases originated in animals, [97], [359];
suggested extension of vaccination, [359-360];
much adulation excused self-deception, [360];
abhorrence of London, [361];
exclusion from Royal College of Physicians, [361];
presentation to Emperor Alexander, [362];
death of Mrs. Jenner, 1815, [362];
perplexities toward close of life, [362];
death, 1823, [362];
funeral and memorials, [363];
statue in London, [363];
sends equine virus to Edinburgh, [368];
tactics as concerned horsegrease, [375];
sends gold box to Dr. Waterhouse, [378];
project and reward for conveyance of virus to India, [383-384];
vaccination in Madras and Bombay, [388];
tribute from India, [390];
Sweden and Ceylon, [392];
medal from naval officers, [398];
anecdote of Napoleon, [400].
Arithmetical incapacity, [415], [423];
reason for vote of £20,000, [453];
denial of spurious cowpox, [454];
deceived as to National Vaccine Establishment, [454-456];
insolence toward Brown of Musselburgh, [457-458];
his virus the stock of National Vaccine Establishment, [472-473];
treatment of opponents, [474];
did not introduce cowpox, [512];
smallpox from horse through cow, [513];
vaccinates King’s staghounds, [515];
ruthless, untruthful, mercenary, [578].