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Remarks on some of the opinions of Dr. Rush respecting the yellow fever which prevailed in the city of Philadelphia in the year 1793. By William Patterson, M.D. member of the Royal Irish Academy, corresponding member of the London Medical Society, and surgeon to the city and county of Londonderry Infirmary
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Slavery not forbidden by Scripture. Or A defence of the West-India planters, from the aspersions thrown out against them, by the author of a pamphlet, entitled, "An address to the inhabitants of the British settlements in America, upon slave-keeping."
By a West-Indian. [Five lines from Shakespeare] -
Elegiac poem on the death of Dr. Benjamin Rush ... who fell a victim to the prevailing Typhus fever on the 19th of April, 1813
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An Eulogium &c. [on Benjamin Rush]
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An impartial review of that part of Dr. Rush's late publication, entitled "An account of the bilious remitting yellow fever, as it appeared in the city of Philadelphia, in the year 1793, which treats of the origin of the disease."
In which his opinion is shewn to be erroneous; the importation of the disease established; and the wholesomeness of the city vindicated. By William Currie, Fellow of the College of Physicians &c -
Remarks on the medical theories of Brown, Cullen, Darwin & Rush
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An eulogium upon Benjamin Rush, M.D., professor of the institutes and practice of medicine and of clinical practice in the University of Pennsylvania
who departed this life April 19, 1813, in the sixty-ninth year of his age ; written at the request of the Medical Society of South Carolina, and delivered before them and others, in the Circular Church of Charleston, on the 10th of June, 1813, and published at their request -
An eulogium in memory of the late Dr. Benjamin Rush
professor of the institutes and practice of medicine and of clinical practice in the University of Pennsylvania ; delivered ... in the Second Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia, on Thursday, the 8th of July, 1813 /[cby William Staughton -
Some observations on Dr. Rush's work on "the diseases of the mind"
with remarks on the nature and treatment of insanity -
An introductory discourse to a course of lectures on the theory and practice of physic
containing observations on the inductive system of prosecuting medical inquiries, and a tribute to the memory of the late Dr. Benjamin Rush, delivered at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, on the third of November, 1813 -
Observations on the arguments of Professor Rush, in favour of the inflammatory nature of the disease produced by the bite of a mad dog
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Observations on Dr. Rush's Enquiry into the origin of the late epidemic fever in Philadelphia
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Slavery not forbidden by Scripture. Or A defence of the West-India planters, from the aspersions thrown out against them, by the author of a pamphlet, entitled, "An address to the inhabitants of the British settlements in America, upon slave-keeping."
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Man unknown to himself
kritische Reflexion der amerikanischen Aufklärung: Crèvecoeur - Benjamin Rush - Charles Brockden Brown -
The Following extracts from the writings of pious men, of different denominations, and at different periods of time, exposing the evil and pernicious effects of stage plays, and other vain amusements,-- are recommended to the serious perusal of all who profess Christianity
To which is added, An enquiry into the effects of spirituous liquors upon the human body -
An impartial review of that part of Dr. Rush's late publication, entitled "An account of the bilious remitting yellow fever, as it appeared in the city of Philadelphia, in the year 1793, which treats of the origin of the disease."
In which his opinion is shewn to be erroneous; the importation of the disease established; and the wholesomeness of the city vindicated -
An essay on the canine state of fever
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The american rush-light
by the help of which, wayward and disaffected Britons may see a complete specimen of the baseness, dishonesty, ingratitude, and perfidy of republicans, and of the profligacy, injustice, and tyranny of republican governments. By Peter Porcupine