That, during this Jaundice, his Stools were of a white 
colour, as having very little, or no Mixture of Choler in 
them. 
That, Travelling under thefe circumftances, more efpe- 
cially with a conftant Pain, ("as before mention’d,) in his 
Coach from 1 anion to Clifton $ and, after a little time, to 
Bathi, he found, a little after his Arrival at Bath, this Stone 
come off by Stool $ and, together with it, almoft a Spoon- 
ful of Gravelly Matter 5 and a confiderable quantity of 
Choler, as appear’d from the yellownefs of the Stools : 
All which happen’d fo foon after he came to Bath, as 
Evidently to prove, the Difcharge of both (Xholer and 
Stone) to proceed from the motion of the Coach. 
That his deliverance, from the Jaundice, commenc’d 
from the Expulfion of this Stone: For, foon after that, the 
Colour of the Skin and Urine, indeed all the ill Symptoms 
vanifh’d $ and, in a very little time, (Weaknefs only ex- 
cepted) He recovered. 
Thefe Propofitions, put together, make a confiderable 
Argument, That the' Orifice of the Ductus communis (hew 
ftrait, and how ftrong foever) was,- in- this Gentleman, fo 
far dilated, as to give way to the Stone, here eleferibed 5 
that is, dilated to a Circle, in Diameter of an Inch, in 
Circumference one whole Inch and 
. The Jaundice is often obferv’d, to be a moft ftubborn 
Diftemj e; , not eafily yielding to our moft probable 
Methods ; and many times to none at ail. Riverius pofi- 
tively affirms. That, when . it. proceeds from a Stone ob- 
ftru&ing the Current of the Choler, it is incurable : Urg- 
ing this reafon for his opinion - y Calculus, cum dijjolvi non 
pojjit, morhum fecit incur abilem, Capite de lot era, 
When the Jaundice is thus difficult of Cure, efpeciaiiy 
when there is a probability (whether from a Pain fixt in, 
or near the Region of the Liver, or from any good Ar- 
gument whatfoever) That it arifes from the Caufe now 
mentioned ^rather than to Beat over the fame ground to 
