Research Catalog

Free thoughts on quacks and their medicines, occasioned by the death of Dr. Goldsmith and Mr. Scawen; or, a candid and ingenuous inquiry into the merits and dangers imputed to advertised remedies: ---In which, an investigation of the nature and origin of their composition has been attempted: and the degree of confidence they deserve, ascertained. ---Wherein, also, have been occasionally interspersed some few animadversions tending to defend Minerals in general, and exculpate Mercury and Antimony in particular, from the ill-judged and ill-grounded aspersions thrown against them; by proving the superiority of the productions of the Mineral, over those of the Vegetable, Kingdoms. Dedicated to the Legislature in general, or, both Houses of Parliament.

Title
  1. Free thoughts on quacks and their medicines, [electronic resource] : occasioned by the death of Dr. Goldsmith and Mr. Scawen; or, a candid and ingenuous inquiry into the merits and dangers imputed to advertised remedies: ---In which, an investigation of the nature and origin of their composition has been attempted: and the degree of confidence they deserve, ascertained. ---Wherein, also, have been occasionally interspersed some few animadversions tending to defend Minerals in general, and exculpate Mercury and Antimony in particular, from the ill-judged and ill-grounded aspersions thrown against them; by proving the superiority of the productions of the Mineral, over those of the Vegetable, Kingdoms. Dedicated to the Legislature in general, or, both Houses of Parliament.
Published by
  1. London : printed for J. Wilkie, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-Yard, and Mr. Davenhill, No. 30, Cornhill, MDCCLXXVI. [1776]
Author
  1. Spilsbury, Francis.

Available online

Details

Additional authors
  1. Gale (Firm)
Description
  1. xlvi,143,[1]p.; 8⁰.
Uniform title
  1. Eighteenth century collections online.
Subject
  1. Gout > Treatment > Early works to 1800
  2. Mercury > Therapeutic use > Early works to 1800
  3. Scurvy > Treatment > Early works to 1800
Note
  1. Anonymous. By Francis Spilsbury.
  2. Sig. E3 is a cancel.
  3. With a half-title.
  4. Reproduction of original from British Library.
Indexed in (note)
  1. English Short Title Catalog
Reproduction (note)
  1. Electronic reproduction.
Author
  1. Spilsbury, Francis.
Title
  1. Free thoughts on quacks and their medicines, [electronic resource] : occasioned by the death of Dr. Goldsmith and Mr. Scawen; or, a candid and ingenuous inquiry into the merits and dangers imputed to advertised remedies: ---In which, an investigation of the nature and origin of their composition has been attempted: and the degree of confidence they deserve, ascertained. ---Wherein, also, have been occasionally interspersed some few animadversions tending to defend Minerals in general, and exculpate Mercury and Antimony in particular, from the ill-judged and ill-grounded aspersions thrown against them; by proving the superiority of the productions of the Mineral, over those of the Vegetable, Kingdoms. Dedicated to the Legislature in general, or, both Houses of Parliament.
Imprint
  1. London : printed for J. Wilkie, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-Yard, and Mr. Davenhill, No. 30, Cornhill, MDCCLXXVI. [1776]
Series
  1. Eighteenth century collections online.
Reproduction
  1. Electronic reproduction. Farmington Hills, Mich. : Cengage Gale, 2009. Available via the World Wide Web. Access limited by licensing agreements.
Indexed in:
  1. English Short Title Catalog, T33055.
Connect to:
  1. Full text online - available from home with a valid library card and onsite at NYPL
Place of publication
  1. Great Britain England London.
Added author
  1. Gale (Firm)
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