\\\ 



■\\\\\\ 



2 



.oiirse l'or a long tim. he «s the assailed viotim of professional 

 S, anïthe hfretical target for the shafts of obloqny ^d ». 

 ZT2 Bnt he and his theory hâve survived andhave advanced 

 Cînterests of médical science and the happmess of ***•*■ 



Jenner'eeaseisanother. His discovery that kme pock™s 

 a JlTTd efficient substitote for that pestilence that" wasteth 

 ttToonday,"-small pox-and his persévérance, amtd tempest 

 "al n he of abnse, to establish its beheficent _ are de- 

 "rving and bave rcceived the plandits of a gratefn wld 



More vaccination W as known, Lady Mary Montagne learned 

 whUe n Tnrkey, that inocnlation wonld render comparattvely 

 SftTln poi, hy this process, rather than ^he »rd = 

 one f "taking it the natnral way." She after her retnm 

 home and aflermnch tronble and opposition, obtamed perron 

 tobigoted P owers,to test its efficacy on her own chtld A 

 »ZitL of Lsorial doctors W? appomted to wateh Ae pro 



„ A v^nr t results Her child was inoculated— the hazaraous 

 Z trfhcCp ment tried. According to her biographer, and 

 itrtn statement, no martyr ever -^-j~ g 



Z£Z rli^X-^cfergychaf d her with pre- 



^ïÏSence of medicine «s ^W«f« 

 the snccessful practice of it. Has it aceomphshed ,t or doesrt 



SKïïSffiïïffiÏi Bnch, ! regret tosayj 

 myCtaony-^my averment. The conseqnence of snch d,s 



