heard of cowpox from Jenner, 136, 193;
two diseased actions in same part cannot occur simultaneously, 164.

Hutchins’s History of Dorset, 85.

Hutchinson, Jonathan, evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, 567-568.

Huxham, John, 521.

Hydrophobia, inoculation, 359, 371.


Iceland, smallpox and vaccination, 420-423;
measles, 422.

India, vaccination introduced, 383-393;
variolators bribed, 386;
frauds practised, 387-388;
subscriptions for Jenner, 390;
Sir Richard Temple on vaccination at this day, 391.

Indians vaccinated by Balmis, 402;
fabulous stories of smallpox, 402.

Ingatestone, Suttons’ variolation establishment, 45.

Ingenhousz, Dr., discovers Jenner’s mis-statements, 130-132, 140.

Inoculation. See Variolation.

Inquiry, Jenner’s, publication, 102;
analysis, 103-127;
pronounced by Simon a masterpiece of medical induction, 103, 333;
its essential doctrine, 335;
printed last time in 1801, 337;
why kept out of print, 344.

Inquiry, Pearson’s, 136.

Ireland, variolation introduced, 34;
practised after prohibition, 474;
distress a cause of smallpox, 472;
fees for vaccination, 489;
vaccination said by Sir Dominic Corrigan in 1871 to have practically extinguished smallpox, 561.

Irish oppression, 593.

Italy, Sacco’s vaccinations, 403-404.

Itch prevents vaccination, 126, 277.


Jefferson, Thomas, letter to Jenner, 380.

Jeffrey, Francis, 289;
fury of vaccination controversy, 290;
contrary to all analogy that vaccination wears out, 302;
homicidal article in Edinburgh Review, 364;
declining faith in vaccination, 365.

Jellyby, Mrs., 322.

Jenner, Edward, regimen prior to variolation, 45;
birth and education, 91;
relations with John Hunter, 92-93;
Sodbury legend, 93;
a bore about cowpox, 95;
miraculous prevision, 95;
Gardner’s questionable reminiscences, 97, 122;
horse with greasy heels the origin of smallpox, 97, 359;
marriage in 1788, 97;
a good hand at verses, 97;
purchase of degree from St. Andrews, 98;
inoculates son with swinepox, 98;
experiments with cowpox, 98-99;
origin of cowpox in horsegrease beyond denial, 100;
difficulty of proof, 100.
First vaccination, 1796, 101;
publishes Inquiry, 1798, 102;
describes cowpox, 109;
tries in vain to generate it from horsegrease, 110-112;
invents spurious cowpox, 113;
denies virtue for cowpox and asserts it for horsegrease cowpox, 114;
cases of horsegrease, 115;
fancy as to origin of smallpox, 120, 359, 513;
absolute security from smallpox after horsegrease cowpox, 121;
cowpox as an expulsive irritant, 123;
single point of originality, 124;
visit to London, 1798, 127;
without cowpox, 129;
advised by Cline to settle in London, 129;
difference with Ingenhousz, 130-132;
favourable reception of Inquiry, 134;
Pearson claims association, 134;
brick-bats flying around, 135;
cowpox always erysipelatous, 143;
uses cowpox from London, 147;
jealousy of Pearson, 147;
inquiries at a stand, 148;
visits London to counteract Pearson and Woodville, 148;
anxious, fretful, helpless, 151;
Further Observations, 1799, 152;
purpose and poverty of pamphlet, 152;
differences with Pearson and Woodville, 158;
slovenly and incomplete knowledge, 158;
Vaccine Pock Institution, 160-161;
Continuation of Facts and Observations, 1800, 163;
annexation of Pearson and Woodville’s work, 163-164, 181;
re-asserts the abiding prophylaxy of cowpox, 166;
tries to undermine Vaccine Pock Institution, 167;
reception by King and Queen, 171;
John Ring’s alliance, 172, 176;
presented with plate, 1801, 176;
finds honour windy fare, 177;
determines to drop horsegrease, 178, 180;
mode of transformation, 178;
Origin of the Vaccine Inoculation, 1801, 178;
claims discovery of cowpox, 179,
and discriminates true from spurious, 180;
artful explanations, 182-183;
application to Lord Sherborne, 183;
prepares petition, 184-185,
which is referred to committee of House of Commons, 186;
evidence before committee, 186-194;
claim limited to conveyance of cowpox from arm to arm, 193;
voted £10,000 by House of Commons, 196.
Jenner’s case examined by Pearson, 197-203;
could he have taken a patent? 207;
factitious glory, 215;
delay in payment of £10,000, 216;
fate as London physician, 216;
Royal Jennerian Society, 218-219;
head turned with adulation, 221;
uxorious habits, 222;
quarrel with Walker, 225-226;
wreck of Royal Jennerian Society, 227;
impecuniosity, 228;
shyness, 230;
“the cowpox doctor,” 230;
plans for pecuniary relief, 231;
reference of Parliament to Royal College of Physicians, 232-234;
Jenner’s evidence and disownment of spurious cowpox, 239-240;
voted £20,000, 243-248;
director of National Vaccine Establishment, 255;
withdraws and expects sensation, 256;
sulking at Berkeley, 257;
tactics as to horsegrease, 259, 262, 263;
what did he discover? 261;
swinepox, 262;
reverts to original position, 264, 267;
uses and diffuses horsepox, 268-269;
a slovenly investigator, 270, 272;
Birch on spurious cowpox, 277-278;
pestered with failures, 280-281;
Birch “a sad wicked fellow,” 283;
treatment of Goldson, 285;
claim to absence of failures, 287;
friendship with Rev. Rowland Hill, 294.
Miraculous quality of Jenner’s contempt, 301;
split with Walker, 307;
vaccinates sons of Sir Richard Phillips and Philip Codd, who afterwards had smallpox, 312-313;
also of Earl Grosvenor, 318-321;
the slush his followers had to march through, 315;
dislike of Walker and his Institution, 324;
Ring as bully and libeller, 324-330;
Jenner’s later writings, 333-348;
why Inquiry was suppressed, 333-337;
mystery of horsegrease, 334-336;
experiments with horsegrease on cows, 335;
spurious cowpox dodge, 336;
herpes and vaccination, 340-342;
elusion of variolous test, 342;
smallpox flying in all directions, 344-345;
comparative London mortalities, 346;
successive poxes for vaccination, 347-348, 525;
final publication on Tartar Emetic, 348;
Baron’s biography, 349-363;
meeting with Baron, 349-350;
treatment of adversaries, 350-352, 474;
investigation resented, 352;
appropriation of work of others, 352-353;
denial that influence of vaccination wore out, 353;
Lord Ellenborough, 353-354, 357;
dying testimony to vaccination, 354;
contrivances to break his fall, 355-356;
variolation of son and scandal, 357-358;
insanitary house and sickly family, 85, 318, 358-359, 448;
belief that human diseases originated in animals, 97, 359;
suggested extension of vaccination, 359-360;
much adulation excused self-deception, 360;
abhorrence of London, 361;
exclusion from Royal College of Physicians, 361;
presentation to Emperor Alexander, 362;
death of Mrs. Jenner, 1815, 362;
perplexities toward close of life, 362;
death, 1823, 362;
funeral and memorials, 363;
statue in London, 363;
sends equine virus to Edinburgh, 368;
tactics as concerned horsegrease, 375;
sends gold box to Dr. Waterhouse, 378;
project and reward for conveyance of virus to India, 383-384;
vaccination in Madras and Bombay, 388;
tribute from India, 390;
Sweden and Ceylon, 392;
medal from naval officers, 398;
anecdote of Napoleon, 400.
Arithmetical incapacity, 415, 423;
reason for vote of £20,000, 453;
denial of spurious cowpox, 454;
deceived as to National Vaccine Establishment, 454-456;
insolence toward Brown of Musselburgh, 457-458;
his virus the stock of National Vaccine Establishment, 472-473;
treatment of opponents, 474;
did not introduce cowpox, 512;
smallpox from horse through cow, 513;
vaccinates King’s staghounds, 515;
ruthless, untruthful, mercenary, 578.