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Remarks on some of the opinions of the late Mr. John Hunter respecting the venereal disease
in a letter to Joseph Adams, M.D. Physician at Madeira, Author of an Essay on Morbid Poisons. By Henry Clutterbuck, surgeon -
A new and easy method of giving mercury, to those affected with the venereal disease
To which is annexed a new theory of the action of this metal on the salivary glands. Translated from the Latin of Joseph James Plenck, Professor of Surgery and Midwifery, at Vienna. The third edition. To Which IS Prefixed, A Table, exhibiting, at one View, all the Preparations of Mercury, reduced under proper Heads. With An Appendix of Remarks on Mr. Plenck; together with some Experiments and Observations which ascertain with more Accuracy a steady and uniform Method of giving his Medicine; and a short and easy Method of preparing the Mercurius Calcinatus. By William Saunders, M.D -
The anti-Phlogistic doctrine of M. Lavoisier critically examined, and demonstratively confuted
In which its absurdities are exposed, and Clearly Proved to Arise from a Deficiency in its Principles; and That Defect is Supplied, and an Explanation Given, Upon Such Principles as Nature Evidently Employs and Reason Proves to be Indispensably Necessary. To which is added an appendix, consisting of strictures on Dr. Priestley's experiments on the generation of air from water; and of criticisms on the remarks made by the reviewers on the author's former writings. By E. Peart, M.D. &c -
An appendix to Mr. Sintelaer's late treatise of the venereal disease; entituled The scourge of Venus and Mercury; being an answer to Mr. John Marten's personal invectives, malicious reflections, and false aspersons
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An analytical inquiry into the specifick property of mercury
relating to the cure of venereal diseases, when well apply'd and skilfully managed. Wherein is Explained, I. The Nature, Action, Effects, Quantity, and Choice of Preparations. II. The necessary Cautions before the Use of the Remedy, and after it. III. The true Generation and Nature of the Virus. IV. The Variety of its Symptoms in different Climates: In Particular, the Reason, why most Part of the Spaniards are born with the Pox, or the King's-Evil; and why this Distemper rages more in London, than in other Parts of Europe. V. The ill Consequences of a bad Practice; and, what Method is thought best for a thorough Cure. VI. An Answer is given to several Objections, confirm'd by Experience of Cures perform'd in London, in the Presence of Sir Hans Sloane, Dr. Hollings, Dr. Stuart, &c. VII. Dr. Chicanneau's Method of Curing this Distemper without Salivation is vindicated. By Vincent Brest, Surgeon, and Cupper to His Royal Highness Frederick Prince of Wales, in Panton stree[t] -
The ancient physician's legacy impartially survey'd
And his Practice prov'd Repugnant, not only to that of the best antient and modern Physicians, but to the very Nature of those Diseases (many of them) of which he undertakes to give us an Account; inconsistent even with those very Indications himself at some Times lays down for the Cure. with practical observations upon each chapter. In a letter to a country physician. To which is added, in the way of postscript, a discourse on quicksilver, as now commonly taken: And the good or bad Effects which have thence ensued. As also, A particular Account of Monsieur Bellost's Pill compar'd with the Author's. And the Case of Barton Booth, Esq; the late famous Tragedian. As the same was communicated to the Author by Mr. Alexander Small, Surgeon, who open'd the Body in the Presence of Sir Hans Sloan. By Daniel Turner, of the College of Physicians, London -
An essay on the cure of abscesses by caustic
and on the treatment of wounds and ulcers; with observations on some improvements in surgery. Also A New Method of introducing Mercury into the Circulation, for the Cure of the Lues Venerea: With the remarks of Dr. Hunter and Mr. Cruikshank, Professors of Anatomy, in Support of this Practice. By P. Clare, surgeon -
A critical dissertation upon the manner of the preparation of mercurial medicines
and their operation on human bodies; particularly those most in fashion: Also, A Demonstration that all the Methods hitherto invented, in order to convey Quick-Silver internally into the Blood, retaining its metalline Texture and Properties, have proved abortive. As also, A certain Method of introducing the same Metal in its essential or native Dress internally into the Blood; and the Manner of it mechanically, explain'd; not publish'd before. Address'd to the Royal College of Physicians, London. By T - K - a member of the same -
The case of the late James Keil, Dr. of Physick, represented by John Rushworth of Northampton, surgeon
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An antidote: or some remarks upon A treatise on mercury. Endeavouring to shew that the danger therein asserted of taking it crude is not supported by facts or reason; and that in treating promiscuously of Mercury Crude, and its various Preparations, all the Evil Consequences which often attend it when prepared are assigned to the Crude, in order to alarm Peoples Fears, and deter them from this innocent and very efficacious Practice. Earnestly recommended to the Perusal of all Chronic Patients who know they can have no other Help. By once their Fellow-Sufferer, and a long Experienced Patient of many Physicians, but now a happy Practitioner upon himself
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Free thoughts on quacks and their medicines
occasioned by the death of Dr. Goldsmith and Mr. Scawen; or, a candid and ingenuous inquiry into the merits and dangers imputed to advertised remedies: ---In which, an investigation of the nature and origin of their composition has been attempted: and the degree of confidence they deserve, ascertained. ---Wherein, also, have been occasionally interspersed some few animadversions tending to defend Minerals in general, and exculpate Mercury and Antimony in particular, from the ill-judged and ill-grounded aspersions thrown against them; by proving the superiority of the productions of the Mineral, over those of the Vegetable, Kingdoms. Dedicated to the Legislature in general, or, both Houses of Parliament -
A treatise on mercury
shewing the danger of taking it crude for all manner of disorders, after the present Fashion, from its Nature, its manner of Operating in the human Body, and Facts. With some remarks on The antient physician's legacy -
A treatise on the medical properties of mercury
By John Howard, surgeon