evidence House of Commons'
committee, 1871, 568-570;
prescribed, 406; tolerated re- sistance, 407. Russian Emperor Alexander cau- tioned by Jenner against Walker, 329; an unprofitable interview, 362.
Sacco, Dr., Milan, uses horsegrease, 264, 267, 336, 512, and sup- plies 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 vaccina- tion, 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 Epidemi- ological Society, 486; intrigues for place and power, 495;
ruthless, untruthful, mercen- ary, 578. Sebright, Sir John, 247. [401. Seville, fatalities from vaccination, Sewell, Mr., attempts to produce
cowpox from horsegrease, 335. Sewell's Point, Boston, 58. Shaftesbury, Lord, neglected vacci-
nation, 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, experi ments with horsegrease, 133,
155. Simon, John, recitation of Jennerian legend, 103; Jenner's master- piece, 124, 142, 155, 156, 158, 333; Papers on History and Practice of Vaccination, 510- 519; terrible tales, 511; Lon. don smallpox, 511-512; cowpox derived from smallpox and infallible prophylaxy thereof, 512-513, 525; misstatement of Jenner's prescription, 513,525; all vaccination assumed effec- tive, 514; drawbacks unfairly stated, 515; scrofula, 515; admitted dangers, 515; quali- ties of virus unknown, 516; syphilis, 516; difficulties of vaccination, 516; sickly chil- dren, 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; evi- dence House of Commons' committee, 1871, 557; un- scrupulous character, 558; ruthless, untruthful, mercen- ary, 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; epi- demic, 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 dis- eases, 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; epi- demic 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, con- jectural 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; New- castle, 424-430; New England, 1787, 84, 374; Norwich, 432- 438; Sweden, 408-419.
Declining prior to introduc- tion 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; New- castle, 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 con- fidence of Simon, 512-513, and Robert Lowe, 528.
Smith, Dr. Southwood, absolute faith in sanitation, 478, 556. Smith, William, cowpox after cow- pox, 106.
Smith, William, exaltation of Jenner, 247.
Spain, escaped variolation, 62; vaccination introduced, 400- 401.
Spencer, Earl, 397. Spencer, Herbert, increased vacci- nation and smallpox, 541.
Squirrel, Dr., opponent of vacci nation, 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 cow- pox, 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 de- clining when vaccination was introduced, 410-411; vaccina- tion made obligatory, 1816, 411; means of livelihood for clergy, 411; asserted exter- mination 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 Cor- rigan, 561; Ricord's warning,
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 small- pox 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 epi- demic smallpox when vaccina- tion was introduced, 369. Thornton, Dr., 190. Thorpe, Rev. R. A., 448. Thurlow, William, 590. Timoni, Emanuel, 1, 2, 7, 10. Tortworth, eight paupers cow- poxed, 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 intro- duced, 370-382. Urquhart, William, 34.
Vaccination, origin of term, 229; vaccinium and vacciolation, 220, 222, 229.
Precipitate approval of Lon- don 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 ab- sence of smallpox, 222-225, 369, 476, 487, 514, 562.
Tables of comparison and advantage, 214, 377.
Disrepute in and around London (1805) 281, 293; abate- ment 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 prac- tice, 477-479; revival of delu- sion, 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 Edin- burgh Review, 302; by Thom- son, 368; asserted by Lord Ellenborough, 353; denied by Jenner, 354; condemned by National Vaccine Establish- ment (1851), 473.
Failure from reports of National Vaccine Establish- ment, 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; Ba- varia, 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; estab- lished and endowed (1808), 250-258; paid for out of poor rate (1840), 470; enforced vaccination (1853), 480-485
office projected, 493-494, 496, 501, with compulsory revac- cination (1855), 496; compul sion intensified (1861), 526; repeated penalties enacted (1867), 538, 540-541, 550; re- ported against by House of Commons' committee (1871), 571; House of Commons con- curs, 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 at- tempts 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 small- pox after cowpox, 258; con- sequently shut up, 259. Vaccine roses, 332. Vaccine Scourge, 325. Vaccinoff, a Moscow foundling, 406. Vantandillo, Sophia, prosecution, 462.
Variolation practised in Tur-
key, 1, 9, 11; introduced to Boston, 2-7; to England, 12- 14; experiment in Newgate, 15-17; on charity 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 precau- tions, 30-31; Dr. Scheuch- zer'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; theo- logical opposition, 42; approval of London College of Physi- cians (1754), 43; etiquette of practice, 44; Mrs. Chapman's
procedure, 44; Jenner's ac- count 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 sup pression, 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; Phila- delphia, 38; Rome, 62; Rus- sia, 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; un- certainty 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,
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