The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-06-10 00:00:00

t' e s . atl..i x, I yea:Ntt:mit means, Le carXeired
it an low uod u.iwortiy of being '
entertained by Parliament for atrionte.it.
Mr. Fioi. .ua supported the Resolution. tie
knew the beneficial effects of the adoption of
eaccination,„under proper and profersi-
onal ability, at Calcutta, and in other parts of the
East Indies, for w!iii.h Dr. Jenner Lad been re--
1 inunerated by a grant of 4,0001. lie thought it
might fairly owl easily be tried on the children io
the poor-ii,:ases of cash parish.
Sir T. TuttroN thought the interference efac-
veriiinsiit inspropre ; us it would uo douLt appear
to the fz-elings of Enlist:in-en as an attempt to
force them into us adoption of the system. There
were already two other Societiea, Whose success hail
liven miliaria, fur its encouragement ; and hence
he recommended the subject to the calve musider-
ation of a Committee of the licoui-e.

Lord 11. ll'iirrrY tlion4lit it would he proper to
separate from the institution all idea of compulsive
experiment. bat admitted it w.s, desirahle to pro-
vide a proper channel of information upon this im-
portant subject. lie despaired, from the nature
and variation of the lu►taan constitutio►►, of any
thing like a preventive for any disorder, but
thought it for the general good this ►nvention should
be placed on Is fair footing of trial and proof. He
thought the institutive► of a society by Govermnent
would be better thaw one founded by those who
must he parties in the failure or success of the
measure, and therefore should support the reso-
lution.

Sir F. Utsitorrr wished the House to pause a me-
meat before they agreed to the resolution. It ap-
peared we Were in danger of attempting to prop a
falling experiment. At tint, vaccivation was stated
to be so very easy a process, that any Clergyman or
even old woman in the parish might inoculate the
whole body of inhabitants, without danger or fail-
ure of effect. The uniform success attending vac-
cination in India was rather an luwins:nit against
our trying it here, whdc it hid so often failed ; the
climate, the comparative skill, or thi want of philo-
sophic inve44atioa in this country, might all ope-
rate against its introduction. To talk of a spurious
infection was idle ; it was either a preventive or
not : it was a criterion, or no criterion, of preven-
tion. The evidence of the Colleges was at best
defective; and be hoped the house would not, by
voting for the present resolution, subject itoelf to
the invidious imputatlitn, of unnecessarily taking
on them a responsibility, which should have fol-
lowed, net preceded, tho sentiment of the public.
Mr. Wmaxavoace thought there were sufficient
proofs of the efficacy of the Vaccine Inoculation
to authorise parliamentary interference for aecuting
a fair trial to this important project of national
sanity, and the prevention of treqwent deaths by
the old systems.
Mr. ROIL explained, and read therecommenda-
tion of the College of Physicians in favour of the
Vaccine looculabon.
Mr. Secretary CAKIIING thought vaccination
entitled to the fairest trial, as holding out
ireat
national as d' hram but professed loomenimi-
cal to the princitiXeOf compulsion for its adoption.
Mr. WILIIIMIOACC and Sir F. BURDETT ex-
plained.
A division then took place upon Mr. Rose's rcao-
lotion, what there appeared—

Ver it

Is

Agaiiat it

linjwity is favour of the Itesolsitoe u
I 'pen our re-admission into the gallery, we
found Mr. Peen ai.t. speaking upon the subject of
IRIBM TYTHES.
The Honourable Member said, since he gave no-
tice of his intention of submitting to the llouse u
motion respecting the collection of tythes in Ire-
land, be had had an opportunity of learning, from
the Right Honourable the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, that this subject had been for some time
under the consideration of His Majesty's Ministers;
and that it still was so, with a view of brinteng for-
ward some measure for remedying the evils coin-
plained of, if it should appear to them that any
measure could be devised for this purpose. 1 cuter
these circumstances, he concei►ed he should best
consult the interests of those who devised an alter-
ation in the present system of tythes, if be post-
poned his instion. for the present. Ile 'ionic',
therefore, do so ; desiring it, howerar. to he rho-
, tinctly understood by the House. that if His Ma-
ja,ty's Ministers did not bring forward some nee-
' sure early in the next Session, he would then sub-
mit to the House the same motion which he pro-
poses! to submit to it on Monday hest.
Mr. M. l'itzistaaxti disapproved of the lion.-
Gentleman motion ; and gave Jus-
tice, that. on Thursday next, he should move for dm
appointment of u Committee to inquire into the
state of the tythes in the County of Kerry.