The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-09
FACTS. AGAINST VACCINATION.
No. s.
(contributed)

ouu o80iu toi inaiO ofs
Joining the army. IAN epidemic came
In 1871, and struck 100000 Germans
with smallpox, OF whom 100000 died;
In the Metropolitan Hospital, 1870 to
1880. $1,000 vaccinated persons were
treated. From 1880 to 1886. 10000 In the
same hospital. After the enforcement
Of vaccination from 1857 to 1872, 7s la3
deaths were from smallpox. In addi-
ti0n to the statistics above quoted In
the first and second columns, the fol-
. lowing Is added: Since 1858, when vac
cination first began to be enforced by
penalties, the country has been visited
by three severe epidemics OF smallpox.
The returns are as follows: LIST cpl cpl
pox I'd epidemic, 1S63-65, 20,059 deaths;
Sd epidemic, 1s70-72, A, $40 deaths. In
crease Of population from 1st to "a cpl
demic, per cent; increase OF smallpox
In same period 40 per cent. Increase OF
population from I'd to Sd epidemic 10 per
cent. increase of smallpox In same
deaths; 1850 to 1870, s4,7oc deaths; ISL
to 1880, 57,422 deaths. From 1854 to
1868, 33,b15 deaths; 1864 to 1873, 70,458
deaths; from 1860 to 1888, 1858 vacci-
mated soldiers in the British army had
smallpox 391 died. The reports Of the
Registrar General OF London admit over
1000 deaths due to vaccination. If they
been far out Of the way.
Mr.. Tebb testified before the Royal
Commission, and not disputed, to know
Ing of more than 500 deaths by vaccina-
tiOn, and 6,0O0 cases OF great injury. 1t
Is perfectly sure to be within bounds to
set the deaths at millions caused by vac
cination any intelligent person can see
that IL could hardly be otherwise. Whole
military companies have been syphilized
and ruined at a time. Thousands of
thousands Of people have been syphilized
by vaccination. Space will not admit OF
more statistics. but we have an amount
of true literature showing the enormity
of vaccination that would make a belt
extending we'll nigh across the State Of
Rhode Island.
BY virus is understood q principle un-
known in Its nature, and inappreciSble
by the senses, which Is the agent for the
transmission Of infectious diseases.
Thus we speak OF the variolic vaccine,
and syphilitic viruses. Virus differs
from venom In the latter being secre-
,ton. natural to certain animals. whilst
the former Is always the result of NOR
bid process, a morbid poison.-By Wor-
cester and Webster.
In Rhode Island, vaccination consists
in taking a deadly poison (virus) from
sores on diseased persons or diseased
animals, and inserting 1t into the pure
blood Of the dear little innocent, defence
less children, perfect from the hands of
their Infinite Creator, to make Ii safe for
the community for them to enter the
public schools /! They can go any
where else ~, which appears to be the
most pernicious, and utterly and glar-
ingly foolish of anything that could pos
sibly enter the brain Of a human being.
We have now come face to face with
vaccination, with Edward Jenner, who
tpo q IA nrip ri Aul ~ tol. al
1t; and the physicians, who had compui-
sorry vaccination laws enacted and en-
forced upon the people; and we earn
estly invite to special consideration of
that all important subject, theintelligent
and patriotic lay-voters of the country,
who have the good Of the community at
heart heart ana upon p,, Whom the people depend
rights and sacred personal liberties The
PRESIDENT OF the United States and his
Cabinet; Judges of the Supreme Courts;
congressman; Governors and their ad-
yisers; lawyers; Ministers; Teachers;
members OF Legislatures, and especially
manufacturers who employ large mum.
bers of laborers, and life insurance com.
panies.
Edward Jenner's scheme was to get
money from Parliament. and, by an out
rageous fraud. obtained $4,000. The
members of the House OF Commons
acknowledged that they did not under
stand the subject, put took medical
advice. That medical advice was medi-
cal lies, and, doubtless, were well paid
Tor by Jenner. The discovery. he solic-
tied a bounty for, was not only false in
itself, but was not his discovery, and
which he had also condemned as "hav-
ing no protective virtue" He had in
tended to claim his bounty for horse
grease cow-pox, "but being advised by
his friends that he would lose the whole
IL he said anything about horse grease
cOw-pOx," he resolved to 90 In for cow
pox and pose as its discoverer and pro-
crime he was plotting; but, like Judas
Iscariot, he was fitted by nature and
practice for the terrible deed.
Thus we see that vaccination was es-
tablished by long-premeditated, deliber-
ate fraud, based upon Internal lies; and
everything that proceeds from II must be
of the same character; nothing good or
true could be derived from such basis.
And why is 1t necessary to seek for any
thing further in relation to vaccination
to show its character? Edward Jenner
established vaccination by lying, and
knowing that 1t would have TO be upheld
and enforced upon the people by the
same means, he advised his colleagues
not to disclose any failures OF vaccination
or injuries by IL, which they have OBJ
served strictly for nearly q hundred
years, by the same means by which 1t
was established. In cases Of death by
vaccination, the real cause is never given
In the certificates. Probably there Is
not certificate Of death In Rhode Island
I'm which vaccination Is given as the
cause but there is no question but that
there have been thousands of deaths In
the State caused directly by vaccine
poison. Several cases stated above.
Review of the medical profession, and
especially its relations TO vaccination and
other medical delusions.
"In every department OF public and
private life, the doctors are acquiring
power and influence and coming to the
front. They are new pilots who have
boarded our ship, and II Is matter Of
deep Importance to us, to know who and
what manner of men they are. and to-
wards which point Of the moral compass
they will guide us. Few men Of poetic
temperament are likely, for very obvious
reasons to become doctors. The doctor Is
I'm truth at the very antipodes from the
poet or the artist. IL would seem to out
siders as IL year of his profession would
suffice to blot from the mind all the beauty
of the world and to spoil the charm and
sanctity OF the sweetest mysteries OF
human nature. Every thing which the
painter. the sculptor, the poet touches