226 ON VETERINARY MEDICINE 



" provided, and a range of ftables, a forge, a 

 *• theatre for difle6lions and le61ures, with 

 " other buildings, have been erefted ; a medi- 

 cal gentleman, of fuperior abihties, has been 

 appointed profefTor, with other requifite 

 oflRcerSj at an expence, large in the aggre- 

 gate, but at falaries not individually greater 

 than were confonant to the ftrifteft rules of 

 ceconomy. 



The anatomical fl;ru61ure of quadrupeds, 

 " horfes, cattle, (beep, dogs, &c. the difeafes 

 to which they are fubje6t, and the remedies 

 proper to be apphed, are inveftigated and 

 regularly taught ; by which means, enligh- 

 tened praftitioners of liberal education, 

 whofe whole ftudy has been devoted to the 

 veterinary art, in all its branches, may be 

 gradually difperfed over the kingdom, on 

 " whofe fldll and experience confidence may 

 be fecurely placed. 



Pupils to the college, in addition to the 

 ledures and inflruftions of the profefTor, 

 " and the pra6lice of the ftables, at prefent 

 " enjoy (from the liberality of fome of the 

 " moll eminent of the faculty) the advantage 

 " of free admiffion to their medical and ana- 

 " tomical ledures. Thefe pupils, previous to 

 " leaving the college, are ftridly examined by 

 " a medical committee, from whom they re- 

 " ceive a proper certificate, and feveral, exa- 



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