An account of the success of inoculating the small-pox in Great Britain, for the years 1727 and 1728. With a comparison between the mortality of the natural small-pox, and the miscarriages in that practice; as also some general remarks on its progress and success, since its first introduction. To which are subjoined, I. An account of the success of inoculation in foreign parts. II. A relation of the like method of giving the small-pox, as it is practised in the kingdoms of Tunis, Tripoli, and Algier
By: Written in Arabic by his excellency Cassem Aga, ambassador from Tripoli. Done into English from the French of M. Dadichi, His Majesty's interepreter for the eastern languages
Contributors: Cassem Aga Algiada; Dadichi; Jurin, James, 1684-1750; Scheuchzer, John Gaspar, 1702-1729
Publisher: J. Peele
Published: 1729
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 63
Notes: A continuation of the similar accounts by James Jurin for the years 1721-26.

Cassem Aga Algiada's relation has caption title: A paper relating to the inoculation of the small-pox, as it is practised in the kingdoms of Tripoli, Tunis, and Algier.

ESTC T18699.