( 49 ) 
^VlII, ^ Letter from the fame Learned and Inge^ 
nious Gentleman^ concerning his farther ^rogrefs 
in inoculating the Small Pox: To Dr. Jurin 
R. S. Seer. 
] N Anfwer to what you require frbfti me, as to 
what has been farther done, I have only to add 
tthat fince I writ to Dr. Whitaker, I have made the 
Ifnfition upon about fifteen Perfons, who have all ‘ had 
tthe Diftemper very favourably, and got thro* it with 
aa great deal of eale. As nothing, uncommon or 
eextraord inary did happen in any of, thefe Cafes, 
iic will not be nccellary to trouble you with a par- 
rricular Account of any of them : They were moft of 
tthem at fomc diftance, the Small Pox being in a great 
rmeafure gone from this Town and Neighbourhood. 
lam very fenfible of the Favour done me by the 
IRoyal Society, who were pleafed to take notice of 
nmy Letter to Dr. Whitaker, which you had nothing to = 
rmove you to befides a generous Dilpofition to encou- 
[rage the fmalleft attempts towards any Thing, that m ly 
I tend to publick. Ad vantage. I muft own that all the 
information I had concerning this Affair, which I have 
Happened to be engaged in, was entirely from the Phi^ 
liojofhical Tranfadtions. ’Tis now about fix Years, fince 
tlhe Royal Society did communicate to the World fome 
LLetters from two very confiderable Phyficians refi- 
lling in Turkey, whofe good Senfe or integrity we had 
no Reafon to call in queftion t thele Gentlemen did fo« . 
folemnlyy 
