In their order, [124], [185], [207], [240], [334-338], [347-348], [472-473], [512-513].
Cowpox, first faith, [93-95], [99], [114], [334].
Swinepox, [98], [99], [262].
Cowpox did not prevent smallpox, [99], [113], [143], [179], [201], [347], [512].
Horsegrease, [97], [99-100], [104], [124], [142], [273], [335].
Spurious Cowpox defined, [99], [113-114].
Horsegrease Cowpox, [100], [110-114], [119-121], [124-125], [153-155], [198], [201], [259-274], [335], [375].
Horsegrease dropped, [178-180], [201-203], [260], [266], [375].
Cowpox resumed, [180-183], [202-203], [512].
Spurious Cowpox dropped, [239-240], [277-278], [314], [336], [356], [454].
Horsegrease or Horsepox adopted neat, [229], [264-273];
the true and genuine life-preserving fluid, [269];
equine virus sent to Edinburgh, [368].
Sacco’s practice, [264], [267], [336], [512],
and De Carro’s, [265], [405].
LETTERS FROM JENNER TO—
John Addington, Surgeon.
1802.—Detained at Berkeley by domestic joys, [218]
1804.—Cannot leave his wife, [222]
John Baron, M.D.
1810.—Denunciation of Brown of Musselburgh, [351]
1811.—London and the Grosvenor disaster, [319]
1818.—The true and genuine life preserving fluid from a horse, [269]
” —Vaccination equivalent to smallpox, [355]
Miss Calcraft.
1811.—Apology for Grosvenor disaster, [320]
Dr. De Carro, Vienna.
1803.—Opposition to horsegrease hindered vaccination, [265]
” —Transmission of virus to India, [385]
W. Dillwyn, Walthamstow.
1818.—Difficulties which attend vaccination, [341-345]
Richard Dunning, Surgeon, Plymouth.
1804.—Terms Vaccinate and Vaccination, [229]
” —Herpes the pest of vaccination, [340]
” —John Ring and Goldson, [351]
” —Despotism in India, [385]
1804.—England compared with India, [389]
1805.—Potatoes, [89]
1806.—Vaccination equal to variolation, [339]
” —Wicked opposition in London, [361]
1807.—Odd notion about Hindoo women, [390]
” —Vaccination in Chinese, [394]
Dr. Fleming, Calcutta.
1806.—Vaccination and variolation in England, [390]
A Friend.
1794.—Origin of cowpox in horsegrease beyond denial, [100]
1797.—Difficulty of raising cowpox from horsegrease, [100]
1804.—Experience as London physician, [216-217]
Edward Gardner.
1796.—First arm to arm vaccination, [101]
1798.—True and false cowpox, [99]
” —Perplexity and agitation, [129]
” —Conceit and ignorance of Ingenhousz, [131]
1798.—Brickbats flying around, [135]
1799.—Counteract Pearson, [147]
” —Extreme pains with Further Observations, [152]
1823.—Homicidal Edinburgh Review, [364]
Dr. Ingenhousz.
1798.—Prophylaxy of cowpox certain and permanent, [131]
Andrew Johnstone.
1813.—Declines to preside over United London Vaccine Institution and Royal Jennerian Society, [323]
Dr. Lettsom.
1811.—Perversity of London: comfort in Asia and America, [321]
James Moore.
1808.—Family afflictions, [255]
1809.—Sir Lucas Pepys, [255]
” —Expected astonishment, [256]
” —Views and wrongs, [257]
1810.—Impudence of John Gale Jones, [301]
1812.—Vaccination in Prussia, [405]
1813.—Fresh evidence of cowpox from horsegrease, [267]
” —Has been equinating for months, [267]
” —Experience with horsegreased carters, [268]
” —Proper variety of equine virus, [270]
” —Watt’s mischievous discovery, [451]
1816.—Cowpox likely to cease through disappearance of horsegrease, [269]
” —Bad virus of National Vaccine Establishment, [458]
Dr. George Pearson.
1798.—Cowpox follows cowpox, [142]
” —Vaccination always erysipelatous, [143]
1799.—Refusal to join Vaccine Pock Institution, [161]
John Ring, Surgeon.
1801.—Ignorance of time for taking virus, [181]
W. F. Shrapnell.
1794.—Typhus at Berkeley, [85]
1800.—Success in London, [171]
” —Praise of John Ring, [173]
Dr. William Woodville.
1799.—Success with Woodville’s London virus, [149]
Rev. Dr. Worthington.
1810.—Away with Malthus!, [89]
” —While variolation is practised smallpox cannot be subdued, [72], [390]
LETTERS TO JENNER FROM—
John Addington, Surgeon.
1802.—Royal Jennerian Society, [218]
Henry Cline, Surgeon.
1798.—Experiments, with cowpox, [128]
Dr. Erasmus Darwin.
1802.—Christening and vaccination united, [276]
Dr. De Carro, Vienna.
1803.—Horsegrease Jenner’s distinction, [405]
Joseph Fox.
1802.—Royal Jennerian Society, [218]
Dr. Hicks, Bristol.
1798.—Cowpox from horsegrease, [133]
Lord Holland.
1803.—Vaccination in Spain, [400]
John Hunter.
” —Puffing Jenner’s tartar emetic, [93]
Dr. Ingenhousz.
1798.—Adverse inquiries as to cowpox, [130]
Thomas Jefferson.
1806.—Glorifies vaccination, [380]
Rev. G. C. Jenner.
1799.—Excites jealousy of Pearson, [147]
Francis Knight, Surgeon.
1798.—Attests country faith in cowpox, [132]
Dr. Marshall.
1801.—Vaccination in Naples, [398]
Dr. George Pearson.
1798.—Associates himself with Jenner and reports public dislike of horsegrease, [134]
1799.—Invitation to join Vaccine Pock Institution, [160]
Dr. Percival, Manchester.
1798.—Failure to get cowpox from horsegrease, [133]
Dr. Sacco, Milan.
1808.—Miraculous exploits as vaccinator, [403]
Lord Sherborne.
1801.—Advice as to petition for reward, [184]
Benjamin Travers.
1803.—Royal Jennerian Society, [219]
Dr. Underwood, Madras.
1801.—Dread of variolation, [383]
Dr. Benjamin Waterhouse.
1801.—Vaccination accounted beastly and indelicate in Philadelphia, [374]
” —Dexterous management of vaccination, [377]
” —Vaccinates cows, [378]
” —Cows with smallpox, [379]
Jenner, Edward, inoculated with swinepox, 1789, and subjected to variolous test, [98], [262].
Jenner, Rev. George C., sent to Colchester to vaccinate 85th Regiment, [126];
excites Jenner’s jealousy against Pearson, [147];
bears witness before committee of House of Commons, 1802, [192];
asserts he had never had one failure with vaccination, [287].
Jenner, Robert F., vaccinated, [118];
variolated, [357];
scandal, [358].
Jenner, Mrs., marriage, 1788, [97];
habitual invalidism, [222];
death, 1815, [362].
Jenner, Sir William, evidence before committee of House of Commons, 1871, [564].
Jenneric Opera, Walker’s, [325].
Jervoise, Sir J. Clarke, [590];
opposes compulsory vaccination, 1867, [538];
evidence before committee of House of Commons, 1871, [554].
Jesty, Benjamin, claim to cowpox inoculation, [94], [204], [245];
invited to London and portrait painted, [205];
put to variolous test, [205];
epitaph at Worth Matravers, [206];
distinction from Jenner, [206].
Johnson, Dr., condition of sailors, [397].
Johnstone, Andrew, [322].
Jones, John Gale, [301].
Jordan, Mrs., [171].
Joules, the ox-faced boy, [298].
Jurin, Dr., mortality of London smallpox, [25], [373];
conditions of variolation, [30].
Justice, Mr., Axminster, inoculates with cowpox, [138].
Keats, Mr., introduces vaccination to British army, [151].
Keighley guardians committed to York Castle and released to do as before, [575].
Keith, Dr., [13];
son variolated, [22].
Keith, Lord, [397].
Kemp, Mrs. E., [555].
Kendall, Mr., vaccination of poor, [536].
Kennedy, P., [1].
Kine-pox, [374], [377].
Kirkpatrick, Dr., denied that smallpox followed variolation, [41];
etiquette of variolation, [44],
and success, [45].
Knight, Francis, attests prevalent faith in cowpox, [132];
vaccinates Duke of Clarence’s children, [171].
Knowles, J. Sheridan, [227], [250].
Kolb, G. F., Bavarian vaccination and smallpox, [596].
Ladies’ Sanitary Association, [547], [548].
La Font of Salonica, [265], [267].
Lanark, New, smallpox among vaccinated, 1818, [366].
Lancashire, Leigh’s Natural History of, [3];
vaccination hated in, [591].
Lancet, The, vaccination failures and dangers, [502-503];
refuses advertisements against vaccination, [582].
Lane, Mrs. General, [509].
Langrish, Dr., variolator, [40].
Langton, John, case of horsegrease, [273].
Lankester, Coroner, falsifies certificate of death, [68], [555].
Lansdowne, Marquis of, [130].
Leeds, mortality of smallpox in 18th century, [30];
Mr. Pickering’s exposure of fraudulent statistics, [575].
Lefevre, Shaw, opposes grant to Jenner, [244].
Leicester, [585].
Leighton, Andrew, [589].
Leprosy induced by vaccination in West Indies, [559].
Lettsom, Dr., Society for General Inoculation, [49];
denounces inoculation, [71];
bears witness for Jenner, [187];
ascription of London smallpox to United Kingdom, [187], [208-209], [212], [215], [295];
Royal Jennerian Society, [219], [220];
pœans for Jenner, [290];
letter from Jenner on perversity of London, [321];
sends virus to Dr. Waterhouse, Boston, [376];
letter from Waterhouse, [378].
Lewis, Marianne, “the mangey girl,” [299].
Lichfield Cathedral, [52].
Lindblom, Archbishop, [411].
Lipscomb, Mr., anti-vaccinator, [290].
Lister, Dr., Cline’s experiment, [128].
Liverpool mortality, [451].
Lyttelton, Lord, instrument of Epidemiological Society, [480-481];
confession of personal ignorance, [480], [491].
Local Government Board, repeated penalties, [577].
London, condition 1701 to 1722, [25];
population in 18th century unknown with accuracy, [77];
prodigious infantile mortality, [80];
manner of life of citizens, [80];
overcrowding and defective light and water, [81];
cesspools, and rain the chief scavenger, [82];
grave-yards, and church-going a cause of illness, [82];
no standard for England or the world, [83], [347];
influence of variolation on smallpox, [86];
diet of inhabitants, [88];
considered by Jenner the centre of opposition to vaccination, [321];
variolation revived, 1806, [321].
London Bills of Mortality, 1701-22, [24];
fallacy of taking them as standard of other populations, [25];
untrustworthiness, [26], [77];
how got up, [26], [78];
evidence as to disease, 1791-1800 and 1801-1810, [223-224].
London Corporation, subscription to Royal Jennerian Society, [220].
London Medical Gazette, 1844, “revaccinate, revaccinate,” [473].
London Medical Repository, 1821, Ring’s libels on Walker, [329].
London Smallpox, 1701 to 1722, [24-25];
heaviest and lightest years in 18th century, [79];
no standard for smallpox elsewhere, [25], [208-210], [347], [431], [433];
did not raise death-rate, [210];
ever present waxing and waning, [211];
unchecked and cultivated yet diminishing, [211];
decline ascribed to vaccination, [222-225];
statistics, 1791-1800, [223],
and 1801-1810, [224];
diminishing in common with fevers before vaccination, [346];
before and after vaccination, [487];
a natural phenomenon, [511];
no epidemic from 1796 to 1825, [562];
prevalence prior to outbreak of Franco-German war, 1870, [562].
London and Boston Smallpox, [373];
Norwich, [433];
Vienna, [232], [369].
London Smallpox Hospitals, sermon of Bishop Maddox, [40].
London Society for Abolition of Compulsory Vaccination instituted, 1880, [580].
London Vaccination, decline of smallpox ascribed to, [222-225];
Lord Henry Petty’s speech, 1806, [232];
its vicarious operation, [295], [324];
extension checked, [301];
statistics from 1791 to 1820, [346],
in 1816, [456];
development of a fabulous salvation, [466-468].
London Vaccine Institution founded 1806, [227];
petitions Government for assistance, [250];
annexes Royal Jennerian Society, [322-324], [453], [457];
number of vaccinations, 1803 to 1826, [323];
character of agents, [325];
charged with fraud and imposture, [326-329];
diplomas, [330];
tribute to Walker, [333];
thrives despite National Vaccine Establishment, [457], [458], [460].
Louisa, Princess, introduces vaccination to Berlin, [151].
Louis XV., died of second attack of smallpox, [60].
Lowe, Robert, passes Vaccination Act, 1861, [526];
romance and rant, [526-527];
asserts that smallpox is transmuted to smallpox, and that security from smallpox is proportioned to vaccination marks, [528];
denunciation of anti-vaccinators, [528];
the Act a failure, [530];
sneers at Mr. Henley, [536].
Lowell, J. Russell, [595], [596].
Loy, Dr., horsegrease inoculation, [263], [265], [336].
Lucas, John, [590].
Ludlow, Mr., Sodbury and Jenner, [91].
Lues Bovilla, [292].
MacLaren, Duncan, [573].
Maddox, Bishop, [40].
Madras, vaccination introduced, [388];
subscription to Jenner, [390].
Madrid, vaccination, [400];
use of goatpox, [401].
Maitland, Charles, adviser of Lady M. W. Montagu, [10];
variolation of her son, [11],
and her daughter, [12];
variolates in Newgate, [15-16];
the Batts and Heaths, [19];
in Aberdeenshire and Hanover, [34];
defence of variolation, [18];
controversy with Massey, [28];
Prince of Wales promoted his experiments, [171].
Malthus, [244], [245];
vicarious mortality, [569-570].
Manchester, experiments with horsegrease, [133];
address of Cow Pox Dispensary, [169];
vaccination widely practised, [175].
Mar, Countess of, [21].
Marcolini, [523].
Maria Teresa variolated by Ingenhousz, [130].
Marks, Vaccine, protective power of many according to Robert Lowe, [528];
Mr. Henley’s observation, [535];
Marson’s whimsical notion, [561].
Marlborough, Duke of, [8].
Marlow, Dr., Oxford, [176].
Marseilles, vaccination found useless in 1828, [520].
Marshall, John, experiments with horsegrease, [335].
Marshall, Dr. Joseph, witness for Jenner, [189];
first cowpox missionary, [220], [396], [397].
Marson, J. Furness, smallpox after smallpox, [355];
petitions Parliament, 1856, for more stringent vaccination laws, [497];
judge of prize essays, [547];
evidence before House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [561-563];
whimsical notion about marks, [561];
other assertions and admissions, [562];
ferocious and foolish calumny, [563];
ruthless, untruthful, mercenary, [578].
Massey, Rev. Edmund, variolation and high treason, [23];
sermon against variolation, [28].
Massey, Isaac, Maitland’s assurance, [18];
how variolation was promoted, [22];
mortality of smallpox, [23];
challenge to the variolators, [23];
no comparison between variolation as practised and smallpox, [31];
concealments of the variolators, [33].
Master of the Rolls, law and human nature, [592].
Mather, Cotton, introduces variolation, [2], [3], [7], [29], [56-57], [371];
fabulous relation to Lady M. W. Montagu, [7], [10].
Mathews, Dr., denounces variolation, [71], [232].
May, Henry, preserving vaccination from reproach, [67].
Mayerne, Sir Theodore, [199].
Maunsell, Dr., usefulness of the spurious cowpox dodge, [278].
Mead, Dr., Newgate experiment, [16];
revived variolation, [36];
experience of variolation, [39];
“it is more material into what kind of body smallpox is infused than out of what it is taken,” [516];
slight and severe smallpox, [521].
Measles, inoculated, [359];
in Iceland, [422];
Newcastle, [428-430];
Glasgow, [444-445];
England and Wales, [505-506].
Mellor, Mr. Justice, [551].
Merret, Joseph, horsegrease cowpoxed, [99], [104].
Merriman, Mr., [290].
Mexico, terrible tale, [511].
Mexico and Peru vaccinated, [321], [322], [401-403].
Micawber, [471].
Milan horsegrease, [264].
Mildmay, Sir Henry, [194].
Mill, J. Stuart, [510].
Millet, Mr., erysipelatous colt, [112].
Milner, R. A., [590].
Mitford, Miss, lost faith in vaccination, [479].
Monro, Dr. Alexander, variolation and smallpox in Scotland, [49-50];
smallpox an infantile malady, [242].
Montagu, Lady Mary Wortley, fabulous statement as to Cotton Mather, [7];
visits Turkey, [8];
description of variolation as practised there, [9], [20];
has her son “engrafted,” [10];
and her daughter in London, [12];
Maitland’s account of transaction, [13-14];
opinion of English quackery, [21], [381];
epitaph in Lichfield Cathedral, [51-52];
“immortality,” [74].
Montagu, Lord Robert, reckless advocacy of vaccination, [533-535];
money wanted to work the mill, [537];
absurd adjuration, [539];
evil Act of 1867, [548];
member of House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [553].
Montagu, Wortley, ambassador to Turkey, [8];
letters from wife, [10], [21].
Monteggio, [523].
Monteith, Dr., Newcastle Dispensary, [424-430].
Moore, James, Spain preserved from variolation, [62];
meetings of vaccinists in Salisbury Square, [228];
Walker and the Duke, [228];
Walker characterised, [331];
vaccination in Ceylon, [393];
Balmis’ vaccine girdle round the world, [401];
vaccination in Germany, [406];
smallpox and vaccination in Sweden, [412-413];
appointed Director of National Vaccine Establishment, [455], [456], [459];
insolence toward Brown of Musselburgh, [457].
Moore, Sir John, [455].
Moore, Parson, derivation of cowpox from horsegrease, [155].
Morley, John, Catharine’s variolation, [62].
Morris, Edward, mischiefs of variolation, [246-247];
moves that Jenner have £20,000, [247-248].
Morris, William, horsegrease indistinguishable from cowpox, [156].
Morris, William, measles in Iceland, [422].
Mortality, Total, unaffected by smallpox, [438], [439], [546], [560].
Mortality, Vicarious, in Glasgow, [443-446];
Dr. Farr’s illustration, [447-448], [451];
Dr. Woolcombe’s, [449];
Dr. Gregory’s, [505-506];
Malthus’s, [569], [570].
Moseley, Dr., [72], [187], [361];
“vaccination gratis,” [236];
Edinburgh Review, [290];
exasperating and matter of fact, [292];
controversy with Rev. Rowland Hill, [295];
character, [296].
Mount Temple, Lady, [547].
Mudie, Dr. P., chickenpox must be smallpox, [367].
Munk, Dr., character of Moseley, [296-297].
Naples, vaccination, [396].
Napoleon enforced vaccination, [399];
anecdote about Jenner, [400].
Nash of Shaftesbury inoculates with cowpox, [94], [204].
National Anti-Compulsory Vaccination League, [543], [550], [578-579];
Reporter, [578].
National Health Society’s statistical fraud, [209].
National Vaccine Establishment founded, 1808, [255], [453];
for investigation, [257-258], [454];
equine virus received from Jenner, [268];
Cobbett’s judgment, [307];
indifference to Jenner’s advice, [340];
Jenner’s interest, [350];
reports, 1808-1840, [453-470];
constitution, [455];
Moore appointed director, [456];
investigation unattempted, [457];
lax management, [458];
funds looted, [459];
Board a gossipping place, [460];
Joseph Hume comes to judgment, [460];
Parliamentary report on extravagance, 1833, [461];
reports, 1841-50, [470-477];
the initial error of State vaccination, [584].
Nature not to be swindled, [595].
Navy, introduction of vaccination, [398];
medal to Jenner, [398].
Negroes, variolated, [56];
curiosity of Waterhouse as to vaccination, [379].
Neighbour, James, evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [568].
Nelmes, Sarah, Jenner’s first vaccinifer, [101], [116], [120].
Nettleton, Dr. Thomas, Halifax smallpox, [27];
practice as variolator, [30].
Newbury, variolation restricted to residents, [44].
Newcastle Smallpox, [424-430].
New England, absence of smallpox in 1787, [84], [374].
Newman, Prof. F. W., abridgement of Siljeström, [418];
account of opposition to vaccination, [544-546].
Newgate, London, variolation of six felons, [15];
and Christ’s Hospital, [524].
Nichols, Simon, produces cowpox from horsegrease, [107].
Nichols, Dr. T. L., [590].
Noailles, the Countess De, account of connection with anti-vaccination movement, [546-548];
liberal support of London Society, [580].
Nonconformists and church-rates, [542].
Northampton clear of smallpox for years, [83];
Dr. Pearce holds debate on vaccination, [541];
speech of Charles Gilpin, [542];
dislike of vaccination, [555].
Norwich Smallpox Epidemic, 1819, [431-439];
rarity of smallpox, [433];
introduction of vaccination, [432-433];
bribery practised, [434];
vulgar treatment of smallpox, [437];
variolation disused, 1815, and no smallpox, [463].
Nottingham Vaccine Institution, [225].
Nurses in smallpox hospitals never catch smallpox, [497].
Oaths, compulsory, [593].
Orleans, Duke of, children variolated, [60].
Paget, Hon. Arthur, Vienna, [384].
Paine and Walker, [330].
Paisley, vaccination introduced, [151].
Pakington, Sir John, confessed ignorance, [482-483].
Pall Mall Gazette, smallpox localised in London, [209].
Palmerston, Lord, [483].
Paris, vaccination found useless in 1825, [520];
Anti-Vaccination Congress, 1880, [581].
Parry, Dr. C. H., Letter from Jenner on Tartar Emetic, [348].
Paytherus, T., [102], [147].
Patent, Jenner could not have obtained one, [207], [260], [278].
Paterson, Dr., Montrose, praise of Dr. Pearson, [162].
Pearce, Dr. Charles T.,
[541-542];
evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [554].
Pearce, Thomas, case of horsegrease, [115].
Pearson, Dr. George, associates himself with Jenner, [134];
publishes Inquiry, [136];
Jenner’s note thereon, [153];
discovers prevalence of faith in cowpox, [137-139];
subjects London dairymen to variolous test, [140];
denies equine origin of cowpox, [142];
conjectures that inoculation is applicable to other diseases, [143-144];
discovers cowpox in London, uses and distributes it, and lectures, [146-147];
sets aside Jenner’s doctrine, [153], [158], [472], [512];
considered horsegrease like to damn the whole thing, [158], [260], [336], [375];
founds Vaccine Pock Institution, 1799, [159], [251];
refusal of Jenner’s assistance, [160-161];
success of Institution, [168];
application from French Consulate, [168];
public reception of cowpox, [170];
Pearson heard with impatience by House of Commons’ committee, [193];
publishes Examination, [197];
his own and Woodville’s claims, [197];
that he corrected Jenner’s assertions, [198];
developed practice, [198];
established Vaccine Pock Institution, [199];
impossibility of Jenner making a secret of vaccination, [199];
his pecuniary claims absurd, [199];
what he did and for what he might have been rewarded, [199-200];
merits of Examination, [200];
Pearson failed to recognise strength of his own position and Jenner’s imposture, [201-203];
Pearson and Woodville really introduced cowpox to Europe and America, [151], [203], [260-261], [352], [360], [375], [404];
Jesty invited to London, [204-205];
offers reward for smallpox after cowpox, [258];
held revaccination impossible, [205], [259], [303];
estimate of Jenner, [225];
Pearson as seen by De Carro through Jenner, [265], [266].
Pease, Sir Joseph, advocates limitation of penalties, [577].
Peel, Sir Robert, adverse to compulsion, [476], [480], [485].
Pegge, Sir Christopher, [176].
Peking, vaccination in, [394].
Pennington, Sir Isaac, horsegrease, [142].
Pepys, Sir Lucas, [255].
Perceval, Mr., [72];
moves that Jenner have £10,000, [243], [247].
Percival, Dr., Manchester, letter to Jenner, [133].
Persia, variolation and vaccination, [394].
Peru and Mexico, [321], [322], [401-403].
Petition, Jenner’s, [184];
discussed, [185-186].
Peto, Sir Morton, [529].
Petty, Lord Henry, brings Jenner’s case before House of Commons, [231-232], [234], [243], [245], [253], [257], [454].
Philadelphia, variolation, [38];
letter from Jenner, [341-342];
cowpox accounted indelicate, [374].
Phillips, Sir Richard, son vaccinated by Jenner takes smallpox, [312].
Phipps, James, first person cowpoxed by Jenner, [101], [116], [119], [120].
Physicians, London, College of, approve of variolation, [43];
report on vaccination, [235];
decline to receive Jenner without examination, [361].
Pickering, John, starts Anti-Vaccinator, [574];
exposes fraudulent statistics in Leeds, [575].
Pitman, Henry, labours and suffering in opposition to vaccination, [544], [545], [574].
Pitt, William, [184], [215], [231].
Plague stayed by vaccination, [359].
Playfair, Sir Lyon, [546], [553], [578], [583].
Plett, Holstein, inoculated with cowpox, 1791, [94].
Pock-Marked Faces, [468];
disappearance avouched by National Vaccine Establishment, [469-470].
Poor Law Authorities, vaccination committed to, [471].
Post Office conveyed correspondence of Royal Jennerian Society gratis, [275].
Potato introduced, [88-89];
denounced by Cobbett, [316], [317].
Pouschin, [63].
Prague Hospital, [520], [521].
Priessnitz, treatment of smallpox, [508], [509].
Prig, Betsy, [240].
Prince, Rev. T., Boston smallpox, 1752, [373].
Procter, Edmund, [590].
Prussia, vaccination introduced, [405];
revaccination proved useless in army, [520].
Pulteney, Dr., cowpox, [131], [136], [138].
Putnam, Dr., Boston, uses smallpox cowpox, [76].
Pylarini, [1], [7], [10].
Quakers and vaccination, [228];
their Institution and pox preferred, [457-458];
church-rates, [560];
oaths, [593].
Ramsay, Dean, [51].
Ranby, Sergeant, variolator, [41], [59].
Ratcliffe, Dr., [199].
Red gum deadens vaccine virus, [340].
Redesdale, Lord, [572].
Rees’s Cyclopædia, [163].
Rendall, Mrs., cowpoxer, [94].
Rennie, Dr., smallpox and vaccination in Peking, [394].
Revaccination treated as impossible, [159];
Dr. Pearson’s opinion, [198], [259], [303];
recommended, 1844, [473];
pronounced superfluous by National Vaccine Establishment, 1851, [473];
proved useless in armies of Prussia and Wurtemburg, [520].
Reynolds’s System of Medicine, [66].
Rhazes, [521].
Richardson, Dr. B. W., [547].
Ricord, M., invaccination of syphilis, [310].
Riddiford, Abraham, smallpox after horsegrease, [115].
Rigby, Miss, death from variolation, [34].
Rigby, Mr., surgeon, Norwich, [434].
Ring, John, Jenner’s henchman and bully, [172];
gets up medical testimony, [172], [174];
his publications, [173];
Jenner in Portman Square, [176];
witness for Jenner, [190];
recommended for Chief Vaccinator and result, [255], [455];
Birch on his failures, [280];
attack on Edinburgh Review, [290], [303];
libels Walker, [324-330];
brutality to Goldson, [351];
compliments Dr. Waterhouse, [378];
“wit,” [379];
ruthless and untruthful, [578].
Ringwood, smallpox after vaccination, [252], [308], [313].
Robinson, Dr. Bryan, [34].
Robinson, Enoch, Can Disease protect Health? [582].
Roby, Dr., Boston, [5].
Rochdale smallpox, [30].
Rodway, William, smallpox after cowpox, [106].
Rolph, Mr., surgeon, common Gloucestershire faith in cowpox, [137].
Rome, variolation introduced, [62].
Rose, George, moves vote for National Vaccine Establishment, [252], [254], [255], [308].
Rous, Lord, [192].
Rowan, Miss Frederica, [418].
Rowlandson’s caricatures, [298].
Rowley, Dr. William, [187], [290], [361];
opponent of vaccination, [297];
evidence of subsequent smallpox and injuries, [298];
delirium of vaccinators, [299];
his character, [299].
Royal Society, [1], [2], [7], [30], [37].
Royal Jennerian Society, [218-229];
admit smallpox after cowpox, [293];
Cobbett’s remarks, [305], [307], [312];
wreck and salvage, [322];
annexed by London Vaccine Institution, [323];
union disliked by Jenner and Ring, and denounced, [324], [326], [329];
Society wrecked by Jenner’s jealousy and intrigue, [453], [455], [456].
Ruskin and Cobbett, [304].
Russia, vaccination introduced and prescribed, [406];
tolerated resistance, [407].
Russian Emperor Alexander cautioned by Jenner against Walker, [329];
an unprofitable interview, [362].
Sacco, Dr., Milan, uses horsegrease, [264], [267], [336], [512],
and supplies De Carro of Vienna, [265], [405];
his cowpox transmitted through De Carro to India, [385];
exploits as vaccinator, [403-404], [406].
Salvani, vaccine missionary, [401].
Salivation, [519].
Sanitation, new faith, [448], [474], [477].
Sancho, William, [258].
Sangrado, [571].
Scarlet fever inoculated, [359];
in Newcastle, [428], [430];
increased and intensified since vaccination, [448];
in England and Wales, 1838-40, [505], [506].
Scheuchzer, Dr., variolation, 1721-28, [32].
Schleisner, Dr., Icelandic smallpox, [420-421].
Schultz, Dr., [62].
Sclater-Booth, G., [576].
Scotland, smallpox and variolation in 18th century, [50];
smallpox an infantile disorder, [51];
smallpox among vaccinated, 1818-19, [366];
statistics of smallpox, 1859 to 1872, [534];
Compulsory Act, 1863, [563].
Scott, Dr. Helenus, [385], [388], [392].
Scott, Dr. John, [591].
Scott, Sir Walter, [371].
Scrofula excited by variolation, [166], and vaccination, [515].
Scurvy, prevalence in 18th century, [87];
influence on smallpox, [521].
Seaford, Sussex, [83].
Seaton, Dr. E. C., Handbook of Vaccination, smallpox cowpox, [75];
mendacious letter, [485-497];
ruling spirit of Epidemiological Society, [486];
intrigues for place and power, [495];
evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [568-570];
ruthless, untruthful, mercenary, [578].
Sebright, Sir John, [247].
Seville, fatalities from vaccination, [401].
Sewell, Mr., attempts to produce cowpox from horsegrease, [335].
Sewell’s Point, Boston, [58].
Shaftesbury, Lord, neglected vaccination, [481];
improved houses might exterminate smallpox, [482].
Sherborne, Lord, [183], [184], [185].
Shrapnell, Mr., [171], [269].
Sievier, statue of Jenner, [363].
Siljeström, P. A., smallpox in Sweden, [417-419].
Simmons, Mr., Manchester, experiments with horsegrease, [133], [155].
Simon, John, recitation of Jennerian legend, [103];
Jenner’s masterpiece, [124], [142], [155], [156], [158], [333];
Papers on History and Practice of Vaccination, [510-519];
terrible tales, [511];
London smallpox, [511-512];
cowpox derived from smallpox and infallible prophylaxy thereof, [512-513], [525];
mis-statement of Jenner’s prescription, [513], [525];
all vaccination assumed effective, [514];
drawbacks unfairly stated, [515];
scrofula, [515];
admitted dangers, [515];
qualities of virus unknown, [516];
syphilis, [516];
difficulties of vaccination, [516];
sickly children, [517];
selection of virus, [517];
an ideal rarely realised, [518];
questions addressed to 500 medical men, [518];
answers predetermined, [519];
value and characteristics, [524-525];
evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, [557];
unscrupulous character, [558];
ruthless, untruthful, mercenary, [578].
Simonds, Professor J. B., cowpox a questionable disease, [272].
Simpson, James, [189].
Sims, Dr., [187], [226], [331].
Skey, Dr., [189].
Sloane, Sir Hans, [15], [23];
Newgate experiment, [17];
cautious counsels, [17].
Smallpox an infantile disease in Scotland, [51], [242], [445];
epidemic, 1818-19, [367];
in China, [394];
in Sweden, [409-410];
in Norwich, [436];
in Glasgow, [440];
disease of young and poor, [26], [437], [440], [445], [470].
An alternative of other diseases, in Sweden, [415-417];
in Newcastle, [428];
in Glasgow, [439-444];
the fact enforced by Dr. Farr, [447-451];
by John Gibbs, [504-506];
by Professor F. W. Newman, [546];
by Dr. Bakewell, [560];
by Malthus, [570];
the disease to be studied with its congeners, [511];
epidemic of 1871, [570-571].
In London, 1701-1722, [24-25];
18th century, [77-87];
1791 to 1820, [346];
development of fabulous salvation, [466-468];
decline prior to vaccination, [86], [211], [466-467].
In England and Wales, conjectural mortality, [25], [194], [208-209], [345];
case according to John Gibbs, [505], [507];
fabulous salvation, [526-528].
In Boston, [3-6], [371-373];
Chester, [69];
China, [394];
Edinburgh, [49-51], [366];
Geneva, [61-62];
Glasgow, [439-445];
Newcastle, [424-430];
New England, 1787, [84], [374];
Norwich, [432-438];
Sweden, [408-419].
Declining prior to introduction of vaccination in London, [86], [222-225], [466-467], [487];
over Europe, [368], [431], [446], [468], [476], [514];
in Vienna, [369];
Sweden, [410], [414-416];
Italy, [404];
Denmark, [419];
Glasgow, [446];
Dr. Farr’s evidence, [86], [211], [466-467].
Exaggerated horrors, [76], [430], [570];
Massey’s evidence, [23];
Wagstaffe’s, [24];
Monro’s, [50];
Haygarth’s, [69];
Birch’s, [85];
multitudes never had smallpox, [65];
unknown for years in some parts of England, [83];
rarity in Norwich, [433];
disease ever had some limit, [210], [431];
wild assertions of House of Commons’ committee, [212];
terrible tale of Mexico, [511].
Rate of mortality prior to vaccination in Boston, [3], [372];
Christ’s Hospital, [23], [524];
London, [24-25], [26], [31], [79-80], [373];
Halifax, Rochdale, Leeds, [30];
Edinburgh, [50];
London Smallpox Hospital, [66];
Newcastle [427];
Glasgow, [440];
according to Dr. Buchan, [66],
and Edinburgh Review, [66].
Increased by variolation, [69], [72], [236], [246], [390], [426], [431], [462-464].
Intensified by maltreatment, [84], [427], [437], [521];
by food, [87], [316], [521].
Sporadic character, [209], [522], [568].
Origin in horse according to Jenner, [97], [359], [513].
Smallpox cowpox introduced, [75];
connection with cowpox denied [273];
cows contract smallpox from milkers, [378-379];
Ceely and Badcock, [75], [272], [472], [514], [528];
unqualified confidence of Simon, [512-513], and Robert Lowe, [528].
Smith, Dr. Southwood, absolute faith in sanitation, [478], [556].
Smith, William, cowpox after cowpox, [106].
Smith, William, exaltation of Jenner, [247].
Spain, escaped variolation, [62];
vaccination introduced, [400-401].
Spencer, Earl, [397].
Spencer, Herbert, increased vaccination and smallpox, [541].
Squirrel, Dr., opponent of vaccination, [290], [301], [361].
Stanhope, Earl, [73].
Staunton, Sir George, [394].
Steigertahl, Dr., [17].
Stephens, Joanna, remedies for stone, [37].
Stepney, [26], [27].
Stevens, Dr., never saw injury from vaccination, [566].
Stiles, Henry, smallpox after cowpox,
[130].
Stockholm, [417-418].
Strickland, Sir George, opposes compulsion, [483], [485].
St. Andrews, Jenner’s purchase of degree, [97];
Ring’s sneer at same, [329], [330].
St. Christophers, [38].
St. Pancras guardians, [587].
Stuart, Lady Louisa, fiction as to introduction of variolation, [13].
Sunderland, Earl of, son variolated and killed, [34].
Suttons, eminent variolators, [45], [179], [188];
method of practice, [46].
Sweden, variolation introduced, [62],
but little practised, [408];
Jenner’s pride in, [345], [392];
sorely afflicted with smallpox, [408];
influence of famine, [409];
children chief sufferers, [409];
disease aggravated by bad treatment, [410];
steadily declining when vaccination was introduced, [410-411];
vaccination made obligatory, 1816, [411];
means of livelihood for clergy, [411];
asserted extermination of smallpox, [413-414];
Siljeström’s evidence, [417-419].
Swarmery, [291].
Swift’s city shower, [82].
Swinepox, [98], [99], [262], [401].
Sydenham, [448], [521].
Syphilis, invaccination foreseen by Massey, [27],
and Cobbett, [309];
declared impossible, [68],
by Simon, [516],
by H. A. Bruce, [530],
and by Sir Dominic Corrigan, [561];
Ricord’s warning, Brudenell Carter’s experience, and Sir Thomas Watson’s ghastly risk, [310];
inseparable from public vaccination, [503];
Henley’s answer to Bruce, [531];
W. J. Addison’s evidence, [556];
dreaded in West Indies, [559];
Jonathan Hutchinson’s cases, [567],
and proof that it is latent and active in some vaccinifers, [568].
Tanner, Thomas, got cowpox from horsegrease, [263].
Tar water, [21].
Tarleton, General, glory to Jenner, [246].
Tartar emetic, letter from Hunter, [93];
used for vaccine virus, [121];
Jenner’s last effort, [348].
Taupin, failed to invaccinate any disease, [522].
Taylor, David, [190].
Taylor, Peter Alfred, [553], [577], [580];
reply to Dr. W. B. Carpenter, [588].
Tea introduced, [89];
denounced by Cobbett, [316].
Tebb, William, [580], [587], [596].
Temple, Sir Richard, smallpox and vaccination in India, [391].
Terry, Dr., [15].
Thiele, Dr., 1836, produces smallpox cowpox, [512].
Thomson, Dr., Boston, [5].
Thomson, Dr. John, smallpox epidemic in Scotland, 1818-19, [366];
depressing experience with vaccination, [366-368];
receives equine virus from Jenner, [368];
absence of epidemic smallpox when vaccination was introduced, [369].
Thornton, Dr., [190].
Thorpe, Rev. R. A., [448].
Thurlow, William, [590].
Timoni, Emanuel, [1], [2], [7], [10].
Tortworth, eight paupers cowpoxed, [107].
Travers, Benjamin, [217], [218], [219].
Trinidad, vaccination in, [559].
Tronchin, Dr., variolator, [60].
Trotter, Dr., smallpox in navy, [397];
medal for Jenner, [398].
Turgot, [59].
Turkey, variolation, [1], [9], [11];
malignity of smallpox, [12].
Turner, Mr., experiments with horsegrease, [335].
Turton, Sir Thomas, [250-251], [252].
Underwood, Dr., [383].
United States, vaccination introduced, [370-382].
Urquhart, William, [34].
Vaccination, origin of term, [229];
vaccinium and vacciolation, [220], [222], [229].
Precipitate approval of London physicians, [70], [173];
Dr. Pearson’s work, [151], [170];
acceptance by King and Court, [171];
the heir of variolation, [174], [191], [249], [370], [395];
received with acclamation, [274], [405];
offered gratis, [236], [326-327];
means by which promoted, [275];
character of furore, [278], [299], [305];
public goaded to belief, [286];
fury of controversy, [290], [305];
swarmery, [291];
favoured by decline and absence of smallpox, [222-225], [369], [476], [487], [514], [562].
Tables of comparison and advantage, [214], [377].
Disrepute in and around London (1805) [281], [293];
abatement of faith under failure (1808) [308-309], [317], [453];
(1822-23) [364-365], [426];
(1825 and 1838) [520];
Sir Henry Holland’s testimony (1839) [490];
faith never so low as prior to enforcement of practice, [477-479];
revival of delusion, [309], [426], [474-475].
Reduction of claim to making smallpox milder, [238], [288], [313], [321], [338], [566];
security exactly equal to variolation, [339], [355].
Opinion that prophylaxy wore out, Goldson, [284];
Brown, [288];
contested in Edinburgh Review, [302];
by Thomson, [368];
asserted by Lord Ellenborough, [353];
denied by Jenner, [354];
condemned by National Vaccine Establishment (1851), [473].
Failure from reports of National Vaccine Establishment, [464-466].
Easy art practiced by ladies and gentlemen, [276], [280], [305], [314], [489];
Walker’s opinion, [324];
practice in Sweden, [411-413];
becomes difficult, [343];
Simon’s ideal conditions of safety and success, [516-518].
In Spanish America, [401-403];
Austria, [404], [506];
Bavaria, [596];
Ceylon, [392-393];
China, [393-395];
Denmark, [419];
Dublin, [242-243];
Edinburgh, [241-242];
Finland, [419];
France, [169], [398];
Glasgow, [441-446];
Iceland, [420];
India, [383-393];
Ireland, [561];
North Italy, [403-404];
Newcastle, [426];
Norwich, [432-434];
Russia, [406];
Scotland, [151], [534], [563];
Spain, [400];
United Kingdom (1853), [481-483];
United States, [370-382];
Vienna, [404].
Adopted and enforced by State in England: Cobbett on projected compulsion (1803), [305-307],
(1808), [310-311];
established and endowed (1808), [250-258];
paid for out of poor rate (1840), [470];
enforced (1853), [480-485];
vaccination office projected, [493-494], [496], [501],
with compulsory revaccination (1855), [496];
compulsion intensified (1861), [526];
repeated penalties enacted (1867), [538], [540-541], [550];
reported against by House of Commons’ committee (1871), [571];
House of Commons concurs, [572];
rejection by House of Lords and submission of Commons, [572-573];
erratic and arbitrary administration of the law, [575-576];
Evesham letter (1876), [576];
subsequent attempts to modify law, [577].
Law detested by the poor, [479];
why abhorred, [501];
cruel and despicable persecution, [590-592];
hated in Lancashire, [591].
Vaccination as a trade, [470], [479], [480], [485], [488-489], [493], [496], [518], [519], [533], [536], [537], [580];
public practice worth £100,000 a year, [583].
Vaccination Inquirer, [580].
Vaccination Tracts, [581].
Vaccine girdle round the world, [401].
Vaccine Pock Institution founded, 1799, [159], [251];
Jesty’s visit, [205];
reward offered for smallpox after cowpox, [258];
consequently shut up, [259].
Vaccine roses, [332].
Vaccine Scourge, [325].
Vaccinoff, a Moscow foundling, [406].
Vantandillo, Sophia, prosecution, [462].
Variolation practised in Turkey, [1], [9], [11];
introduced to Boston, [2-7];
to England, [12-14];
experiment in Newgate, [15-17];
on charily children, [17];
children of Prince of Wales, [18];
Maitland’s operations, [19-20],
easy acceptance of practice, [22],28;
opposition of Masseys, [23-28], [31-34];
Dr. Nettleton’s practice, [30];
Jurin’s precautions, [30-31];
Dr. Scheuchzer’s tabulation of cases, [32];
Dr. Wagstaffe’s observations, [33];
disasters, [34];
the position (1728), [35-36].
Revival of practice under Dr. Mead (1748), [36-37], [39-40];
in Smallpox Hospital, Cold Bath Fields, [40];
sermon of Bishop Maddox, [40];
theological opposition, [42];
approval of London College of Physicians (1754), [43];
etiquette of practice, [44];
Mrs. Chapman’s procedure, [44];
Jenner’s account of preparatory regimen, [45];
Suttons’ methods, [45-47];
Dr. Dimsdale’s, [47-49];
Society for General Inoculation (1775), [49];
extent of variolation, [52];
Dr. Buchan’s evidence, [53-55];
practice in New England, [56-59];
France, [59-61];
Geneva, [61-62];
Empress Catharine, [62-65];
fatalities, [66-69];
cleared the way for vaccination, [70];
Dr. Lettsom on dangers, [71];
Wilberforce urgent for suppression, [71];
denounced by Dr. Mathews, [71];
by Sturges Bourne, [72], [246];
by Jenner, [72];
by Lord Henry Petty, [246];
Lord Boringdon’s bill, [73];
successful prosecution for exposure (1815), [73], [462];
Dr. Epps (1831), [74];
prohibited by Act of Parliament (1840), [74], [470], [464];
Dr. Gregory’s regret, [74];
revived by Ceely and Badcock (1839-40), [75-76].
Practised in China, [16], [394],
India, [392],
Italy, [62],
Persia, [394],
Scots Highlands, [29],
Wales, [29].
Introduced to Barbados, [38];
Boston, [2], [7], [11], [57-59], [371-374], [377];
Florence, [62];
France, [59];
Geneva, [61];
Germany, [62];
Holland, [62];
Ireland, [474];
Newbury, [44];
New England, [56];
Newcastle, [445];
Norwich, [435], [437];
Paris, [60];
Philadelphia, [38];
Rome, [62];
Russia, [62-65];
St. Christophers, [38];
Scotland, [50];
Spain, [62];
Sweden, [62], [408].
Practised from arm to arm, [63], [120], [193];
Jenner asserts its happy effects, [123];
uncertainty of operation, [105], [108], [166], [212];
cannot affect smallpox, Hamernik, [522];
effects governed by mode and conditions, [150].
A pest and a terror, [71], [72], [213];
an excitant of scrofula, [123], [166];
a cause of smallpox, [69], [236], [246], [390], [426], [431], [462-464].
Contrasted with vaccination, [214], [377], [466];
discredited by vaccination, [301], [514];
led to acceptance of vaccination, [249], [370], [395].
Variolous Test after swinepox, [98];
description, [125];
worked marvellously, [181], [212];
exploded by variolators, [279];
Brown’s evidence of futility, [287];
evaded by Jenner and Vaccine Test preferred, [342-343];
applied in Boston, [377].
Venesection, [519], [584].
Vere, Aubrey de, [566].
Vicarious Mortality, Norwich, [438];
law of, explained by Dr. Farr, [448],
Dr. Woolcombe, [449];
Dr. Gregory, [505-506];
Malthus, [569-570].
Vicarious Vaccination, [237];
attested by Rev. Rowland Hill, [295];
in London, [321], [324], [346], [488];
in Vienna, [369], [404];
in India, [388];
in Northern Italy, [403-404];
in Russia, [407];
in Germany, [408];
in Sweden, [414];
in Denmark and Copenhagen, [419-420];
in Glasgow, [446];
in United Kingdom, [492], [514].
Victoria, Queen, revaccinated, [564].
Vienna, [232], [369], [404];
vaccinated and equinated indistinguishable, [405].
Villiers, Mr., [592].
Voltaire, [59], [62], [65].
Wachsel, J. C., [146], [280];
experiments with horsegrease, [335].
Wagstaffe, Dr., Newgate experiment, [16];
various character of smallpox, [24], [238];
dangers of variolation, [33].
Wakley, Mr., [74].
Wales, variolation practised, [29].
Wales, Princess of (Caroline), [5];
promotes variolation, [14-15], [17].
Wales, Prince of (George iv.), [171], [219], [220], [221].
Walker, Annie, [331].
Walker, Dr., John, birth and adventures, [220];
Royal Jennerian Society, [221];
character and habits, [222], [225];
differences with Jenner, [225], [226];
resigns office, [226];
London Vaccine Institution established, [227],
and prospers, [453], [458], [460];
interview with a duke, [228];
public warned against, [250];
at Surrey Chapel, [293];
the great London vaccinator, [322];
ease of vaccination, [324];
a Quaker of Paine’s pattern, [330];
attacked by Ring, [324-330];
indifference to money, [330];
reply to Moore, [331];
practice and peculiarities, [332];
death and character, [333];
Jenner’s conduct toward, [307], [350];
warns Emperor Alexander against him, [362];
first cowpox missionary, [396];
a fanatic, [457].
Walkley, Hester, pregnant and variolated, [107].
Waller, Prof., Prague, [523].
Ward’s drop, [21].
Ward, William Gibson, [589].
Warren, Rev. T. A., [292].
Washington’s soldiers variolated, [57].
Waterhouse, Daniel Oliver, first vaccinated in New England, and put to variolous test, [376].
Waterhouse, Dr., knowledge of smallpox and variolation in New England, [57], [58];
absence of smallpox in 1787, [58], [84], [374];
introduces vaccination, [374], [376];
his ready faith, [375];
experiments, [376];
advertisement, disasters, tactics, [377];
compliments from Jenner, [378];
vaccinates a cow, [378];
vaccination good for weakly children and whooping-cough, [378];
cows catch smallpox, [379];