96 Review. 



The next paper is from Thomas Willing, Esq., 

 President of the Bank of the United- States ; and con- 

 tains a circumstantial detail of the introduction of the 

 fever from Barbadoes, in 1747, and mentions its 

 spreading in that year ; also its introduction and 

 spreading in 1762. 



The third paper is from Benjamin Chew, Esq., 

 formerly Chief Justice of the State of Pennsylvania, 

 corroborative of the above ; with the concurring opi- 

 nions of the most eminent physicians of that time, 

 concerning its foreign origin. 



The fourth is from Doctor John Charlton, Presi- 

 dent of the Medical Society of New- York, and con- 

 tains his opinion of the nature and origin of the dis- 

 ease, the distinguishing characteristics whereof are 

 clearly stated. 



The fifth is from Doctor Samuel Bard, of New- 

 York. The contents are similar to Doctor Charlton's. 

 He further mentions his father's sentiments on the 

 subject. 



The sixth is from Doctor John Redman, late Pre- 

 sident of the College, giving an account of the intro 

 ducrion and spreading of the fever in 1762. 



The seventh is from Doctor Joseph Bayley, Physi- 

 cian at the Quarantine-ground, at New- York. This 

 paper clearly points out the difference between the 



