IGU 



on which he lins matk' some very oxci-llcnt 

 olisorvations, and I i-cgTct that my limits will 

 oblige me to exclude tlieia Irom this wfirk. 

 Jftyi. Mjs^ tfbaerve$, that he met with no nppo- 

 si^G^'om i^jmtl of the ^beiflgiiies In his -vi^^es 

 to extend to tliena the inestimable benefits of 

 vaecinntinn ; those who hnd not snffeved fVom 

 the late epidemic, viewed tlieir escape as acci- 

 dental, and while its frightful symptoms and 

 dhe ^itos yet ^esh in thdir i^eitioed^ 



they were willing to submit to a simple operatloeiky 

 Avliich, they were told, would heneefovth protect 

 them against the disease. Dr. Mair thus con- 

 cludes ills interesting and valuable report. 



I, The ejhipt^^ hMh Stmsi^ ktely 

 prevailed among the aborigm€% wasr «»Mti^0T)9^ 

 or communieable from one person to another, 

 and capable of beinp,- projiaoatrd by inoculation. 



- It approached more nearly in its symptoms 

 ^ Hhe -^m^et ^ than any other 



d&easelrli&wHeh m &te acqiiUKitited* pctr^^^ 

 larly to that species of sraall-pox deBcribed by 

 Staff-surgeon Marshall, as oceiirrhag in the Kan.- 

 dyan provinces in 1819.* 



bm. m& in time to one in %a4it Isbf hit imght 

 have been less if the persons labouring u&d^r it 

 Quoted in Oood's Sludy df Medkine, vol. tit. pt^ 



