Al?aSarySm-}  J°hn  Morgan. 
settled  on  a  definite  plan  Morgan  left  no  possible  chance  of  improv- 
ing or  securing  it  escape  him.    It  was  in  Paris  that  he  wrote  and 
DISCOURSE 
Upon   the   Institution  of 
MEDICAL  SCHOOLS 
In  AMERICA; 
Delivered  at  a  Public  Anniversary  Commence- 
ment, held  in  the  College  of  Philadelphia 
May  30  and  31,  1765. 
With  a 
PREFACE 
Containing,  amongft  other  things, 
The  AUTHOR'S 
APOLOGY , 
For  attempting  to  introduce  the  regular  mode  of 
praclifing  PHYSIC  in  Philadelphia  : 
By  JOHN  MORGAN  m.d. 
Fellow  of  the  Royal  Society  at  London  ;  Corre- 
fpondent  of  the  Royal  Academy  of  Surgery  at 
Paris-,  Member  of  the  Arcadian  Belles  Lettres  So- 
ciety at  Rom  Licentiate  of  the  Royal  Colleges  of 
Phyficians  in  London  and  in  Edinburgh  -p  and 
Profelfor  of  the  Theory  and  Practice  of  Medicine 
in  the  College  of  Philadelphia, 
PHILADELPHIA  : 
Printed  and  fold  by  William  Bradford    at  the 
Corner  of  Market  and  Front-Streets,  mdcc,ilkv0 
Facsimile  of  Title-page  of  Morgan's  Discourse, 
elaborated  on  his  discourse  on  the  Institution  of  Medical  Schools  in 
America ;  it  was  also  from  Paris  that  the  friends  of  the  College  of 
