The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-14 00:00:00

To Messrs. Morison and Moat, London.

Dear Sirs,—lt was with feelings of delight that I
perused in the British journals the ascendancy which
the Hygeian system and medicines are rapidly attaining
in despite of the host of enemies they have been opposed
to, and that at length there are symptoms of that justice
being bestowed upon the founder that he was entitled to
years ago. The name of the late venerable James Mori-
son is already well known to thousands in almost every
corner of the globe. As one of his old soldiers and re-
lieved patients, I feel pleasure and duty prompting me
to cast in my mite in behalf of the noble cause, to which
I have been attached for a number. of years ; at the
same time I do not think it necessary to repeat such
cases as have been advertised over and over again, in
similar diseases, and proclaimed to the world.
I shall therefore confine myself to astonishing re-
coveries, made under God's blessing by the pills and
powder of the British College of Health, since my last
report, and which has been crowned with victory, after
the licensed practitioners had been forced to relinquish
all hope, and consequently must be acceptable to all
true Hygeists.
Case I.—ln June, 1844, Donald M'Donald, aged
twenty-six, was brought to me in a deplorable condition,
he could not walk from the largeness of the rupture in a
dangerous and tender part, which had become so large
that it resembled a three half pint ink bottle. I gave
him a bandage, with directions to take up the same as
the rupture decreased. I put him on twenty pills daily,
1 and 2 alternate days, and desired him to disolve the
2's and wash externally with the decoction ; good signs
soon appeared and he continued about s'x weeks, when
a cure was performed; he is now in good health, and as
active as if he never had been afflicted.

Case 2.—Michael Done, aged 13 years, brought to me
in August last, from his ancle to the knee of the right
leg the flesh had been entirely eaten away by the evil.
which had all joined into one frightful sore, several
small bones had worked out ; he had been declared in-
curable by the doctors. I kept him on daily purgation,
with alternate doses of Nos. 1 and 2, without intermis-
sion for nearly five months ; the only outward appli-
cation was a salve, made by myself, to keep the dirt and
cold from the wound, with a cover of common adhesive
plaster to keep the salve to the part. He has been dis•
charged perfectly sound many weeks since, and his
father has recently informed me that his bJy is as well
as his heart could desire.

Case 4.—Ranna Hill, Esq., for a considerable time
under the hands of the doctors, in a consumptivt, dis•
case, without benefit. Cured under the following treat-
ment:—three days, doses each day, six No. 1 pills; every
fourth day, a sufficient dose of No. 2's to carry off the
obnoxious matter collected by the preceding doses of
ones.

Case s.—Similar to No. 4 ; not at liberty to name the
individual.

Case 6.—W,ilham Rudderham, cureil,,hyoMorison's
pills, of discharges of bloody urine. The doctors could
not assist him; he had long tried to no good purpose.
Case 7.—Fenenda Spencer, a young woman, had been
in a general decline for a long time ; when she first
commenced with the universal medicine, she did not
appear within the reach of human aid, but the last ac-
count her friends gave me was in these words, " she is
getting rapidly well, and the glow of health has again
begun to bloom in her face."
Case B.—Thomas Townsend, of Louisburg, at death's
door ; violent crampings, vomiting and purging, resem-
bling the cholera, the doctor was of no service to him.
Strong doses of Morison's No. 2 pills gave relief, and
brought a perfect cure.
I could spin out this report to a great length
were I to name minor cases, such as croup in
children, who have been snatched from the grave
by the pills, after having been given up by the doctors.
I shall thus far conclude with case No. 9, which is de-
tailed in a letter from a very respectable gentleman at
Margarie, addressed to the General Agent, and is worthy
of a place in this report.
Case 9.

Margarie, C. 8., Jan. 10, 1845.

To John M'itinnon, Esq,
Dear Sir,—lt would be a base act of injustice to you,
and to suffering humanity in general, were I to pass by
in silence the blessing my family have received by the
use of Morison's Pill's, which, under the sanction and
influence of the great and high Physician both of
soul and body, have brought about a most happy change.
My wife had been labouring under a very severe
and afflicting case of disease for a length of time, the
symptoms of which I deem unnecessary to state further
than that she had been confined to bed for eighteen
months. The best medical advice and medicines our
island afforded were long sought for and administered,
but all to no good purpose. So very low and reduced
had she become, that a travelling minister actually
remained, and was detained by me for two days, for the
express purpose of committing her remains to the grave
and to improve the opportunity by preaching a funeral
sermon. I had also detained a medical gentleman under
my roof for eight days, at the end of which period he
gave up all hopes of her restoration to health,
It was then, sir, and not until then, that at the re-
commendation of a. worthy Gospel Minister, I became
determined to test the efficacy of your medicines ;
although I must declare that my faith was reduced to a
very low ebb in consequence of her very feeble and re-
duced condition. But what was our joy and amazement
to find, that after only twelve days' use of those most
invaluable pills, she was actually not only out of bed, but
bustling about the house at her former occupation. She
is now perfectly restored. May God have the glory,
and, as the instrument in His hands, I return you
my best thanks for keeping so precious a medicine.
I am, dear Sir, your obedient servant,