Vaccination tracts
By: [ed. by J. J. G. Wilkinson and William Young]
Contributors: University of Leeds. Library
Publisher: W. Young
Published: 1877
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 355
Notes: Sixteen parts, each having special t.-p. and separate pagination, except the last tract, which has caption title only.

This material has been provided by The University of Leeds Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Leeds Library.

The University of Leeds Library.
Table of contents: title: Preface and supplement. 1879.; title: no. 1. Letters and opinions of medical men. 1877.; title: no. 2. Facts and figures showing that vaccination has failed to stamp out, arrest, or mitigate small-pox. 1877.no. 3. Opinions of statemen, politicians, publicists, statisticians, and sanitarians. no. 1. 2d ed. 1879.; title: no. 4. Opinions of statemen, politicians, publicists, popes, statisticians, and sanitarians. no. 2. 1877.; title: no. 5. Cases of diseases, suffering and death reported by the injured families. 1877.; title: no. 6. The vaccination laws a scandal to public honesty and religion. 2d ed. 1879.; title: no. 7. Vaccination, a sign of the decay of the political and medical conscience in the country. 1877.; title: no. 8. The propagation of syphilis to infants and adults by vaccination and re-vaccination. 1877.; title: no. 9. Vaccination evil in its principles, false in its reasons, and deadly in its results. 1877.; title: no. 10. vaccination subverts dentition, and is a cause of the prevalent deformity and decay of the teeth. 1877.; title: no. 11. Compulsory vaccination a desecration of law, a breaker of homes and persecutor of the poor. 1878.; title: no. 12-14. Historical and critical summary in three parts. 1878.; title: The fable about the hospital nurses saved from small-pox by re-vaccination. 1880.