Vaccination tracts / [ed. by J. J. G. Wilkinson and William Young].

London : W. Young, 1877-1880.

355 unnumbered pages ; 17 cm

Sixteen parts, each having special t.-p. and separate pagination, except the last tract, which has caption title only

Preface and supplement. 1879.--no. 1. Letters and opinions of medical men. 1877.--no. 2. Facts and figures showing that vaccination has failed to stamp out, arrest, or mitigate small-pox. 1877.no. 3. Opinions of statemen, politicians, publicists, statisticians, and sanitarians. no. 1. 2d ed. 1879.--no. 4. Opinions of statemen, politicians, publicists, popes, statisticians, and sanitarians. no. 2. 1877.--no. 5. Cases of diseases, suffering and death reported by the injured families. 1877.--no. 6. The vaccination laws a scandal to public honesty and religion. 2d ed. 1879.--no. 7. Vaccination, a sign of the decay of the political and medical conscience in the country. 1877

no. 8. The propagation of syphilis to infants and adults by vaccination and re-vaccination. 1877.--no. 9. Vaccination evil in its principles, false in its reasons, and deadly in its results. 1877.--no. 10. vaccination subverts dentition, and is a cause of the prevalent deformity and decay of the teeth. 1877.--no. 11. Compulsory vaccination a desecration of law, a breaker of homes and persecutor of the poor. 1878.--no. 12-14. Historical and critical summary in three parts. 1878.--The fable about the hospital nurses saved from small-pox by re-vaccination. 1880

This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library.