Jenner, Edward, inoculated with swinepox, 1789, and subjected to variolous test, 98, 262.

Jenner, Rev. George C., sent to Colchester to vaccinate 85th Regiment, 126;
excites Jenner’s jealousy against Pearson, 147;
bears witness before committee of House of Commons, 1802, 192;
asserts he had never had one failure with vaccination, 287.

Jenner, Robert F., vaccinated, 118;
variolated, 357;
scandal, 358.

Jenner, Mrs., marriage, 1788, 97;
habitual invalidism, 222;
death, 1815, 362.

Jenner, Sir William, evidence before committee of House of Commons, 1871, 564.

Jenneric Opera, Walker’s, 325.

Jervoise, Sir J. Clarke, 590;
opposes compulsory vaccination, 1867, 538;
evidence before committee of House of Commons, 1871, 554.

Jesty, Benjamin, claim to cowpox inoculation, 94, 204, 245;
invited to London and portrait painted, 205;
put to variolous test, 205;
epitaph at Worth Matravers, 206;
distinction from Jenner, 206.

Johnson, Dr., condition of sailors, 397.

Johnstone, Andrew, 322.

Jones, John Gale, 301.

Jordan, Mrs., 171.

Joules, the ox-faced boy, 298.

Jurin, Dr., mortality of London smallpox, 25, 373;
conditions of variolation, 30.

Justice, Mr., Axminster, inoculates with cowpox, 138.


Keats, Mr., introduces vaccination to British army, 151.

Keighley guardians committed to York Castle and released to do as before, 575.

Keith, Dr., 13;
son variolated, 22.

Keith, Lord, 397.

Kemp, Mrs. E., 555.

Kendall, Mr., vaccination of poor, 536.

Kennedy, P., 1.

Kine-pox, 374, 377.

Kirkpatrick, Dr., denied that smallpox followed variolation, 41;
etiquette of variolation, 44,
and success, 45.

Knight, Francis, attests prevalent faith in cowpox, 132;
vaccinates Duke of Clarence’s children, 171.

Knowles, J. Sheridan, 227, 250.

Kolb, G. F., Bavarian vaccination and smallpox, 596.


Ladies’ Sanitary Association, 547, 548.

La Font of Salonica, 265, 267.

Lanark, New, smallpox among vaccinated, 1818, 366.

Lancashire, Leigh’s Natural History of, 3;
vaccination hated in, 591.

Lancet, The, vaccination failures and dangers, 502-503;
refuses advertisements against vaccination, 582.

Lane, Mrs. General, 509.

Langrish, Dr., variolator, 40.

Langton, John, case of horsegrease, 273.

Lankester, Coroner, falsifies certificate of death, 68, 555.

Lansdowne, Marquis of, 130.

Leeds, mortality of smallpox in 18th century, 30;
Mr. Pickering’s exposure of fraudulent statistics, 575.

Lefevre, Shaw, opposes grant to Jenner, 244.

Leicester, 585.

Leighton, Andrew, 589.

Leprosy induced by vaccination in West Indies, 559.

Lettsom, Dr., Society for General Inoculation, 49;
denounces inoculation, 71;
bears witness for Jenner, 187;
ascription of London smallpox to United Kingdom, 187, 208-209, 212, 215, 295;
Royal Jennerian Society, 219, 220;
pœans for Jenner, 290;
letter from Jenner on perversity of London, 321;
sends virus to Dr. Waterhouse, Boston, 376;
letter from Waterhouse, 378.

Lewis, Marianne, “the mangey girl,” 299.

Lichfield Cathedral, 52.

Lindblom, Archbishop, 411.

Lipscomb, Mr., anti-vaccinator, 290.

Lister, Dr., Cline’s experiment, 128.

Liverpool mortality, 451.

Lyttelton, Lord, instrument of Epidemiological Society, 480-481;
confession of personal ignorance, 480, 491.

Local Government Board, repeated penalties, 577.

London, condition 1701 to 1722, 25;
population in 18th century unknown with accuracy, 77;
prodigious infantile mortality, 80;
manner of life of citizens, 80;
overcrowding and defective light and water, 81;
cesspools, and rain the chief scavenger, 82;
grave-yards, and church-going a cause of illness, 82;
no standard for England or the world, 83, 347;
influence of variolation on smallpox, 86;
diet of inhabitants, 88;
considered by Jenner the centre of opposition to vaccination, 321;
variolation revived, 1806, 321.

London Bills of Mortality, 1701-22, 24;
fallacy of taking them as standard of other populations, 25;
untrustworthiness, 26, 77;
how got up, 26, 78;
evidence as to disease, 1791-1800 and 1801-1810, 223-224.

London Corporation, subscription to Royal Jennerian Society, 220.

London Medical Gazette, 1844, “revaccinate, revaccinate,” 473.

London Medical Repository, 1821, Ring’s libels on Walker, 329.

London Smallpox, 1701 to 1722, 24-25;
heaviest and lightest years in 18th century, 79;
no standard for smallpox elsewhere, 25, 208-210, 347, 431, 433;
did not raise death-rate, 210;
ever present waxing and waning, 211;
unchecked and cultivated yet diminishing, 211;
decline ascribed to vaccination, 222-225;
statistics, 1791-1800, 223,
and 1801-1810, 224;
diminishing in common with fevers before vaccination, 346;
before and after vaccination, 487;
a natural phenomenon, 511;
no epidemic from 1796 to 1825, 562;
prevalence prior to outbreak of Franco-German war, 1870, 562.

London and Boston Smallpox, 373;
Norwich, 433;
Vienna, 232, 369.

London Smallpox Hospitals, sermon of Bishop Maddox, 40.

London Society for Abolition of Compulsory Vaccination instituted, 1880, 580.

London Vaccination, decline of smallpox ascribed to, 222-225;
Lord Henry Petty’s speech, 1806, 232;
its vicarious operation, 295, 324;
extension checked, 301;
statistics from 1791 to 1820, 346,
in 1816, 456;
development of a fabulous salvation, 466-468.

London Vaccine Institution founded 1806, 227;
petitions Government for assistance, 250;
annexes Royal Jennerian Society, 322-324, 453, 457;
number of vaccinations, 1803 to 1826, 323;
character of agents, 325;
charged with fraud and imposture, 326-329;
diplomas, 330;
tribute to Walker, 333;
thrives despite National Vaccine Establishment, 457, 458, 460.

Louisa, Princess, introduces vaccination to Berlin, 151.

Louis XV., died of second attack of smallpox, 60.

Lowe, Robert, passes Vaccination Act, 1861, 526;
romance and rant, 526-527;
asserts that smallpox is transmuted to smallpox, and that security from smallpox is proportioned to vaccination marks, 528;
denunciation of anti-vaccinators, 528;
the Act a failure, 530;
sneers at Mr. Henley, 536.

Lowell, J. Russell, 595, 596.

Loy, Dr., horsegrease inoculation, 263, 265, 336.

Lucas, John, 590.

Ludlow, Mr., Sodbury and Jenner, 91.

Lues Bovilla, 292.


MacLaren, Duncan, 573.

Maddox, Bishop, 40.

Madras, vaccination introduced, 388;
subscription to Jenner, 390.

Madrid, vaccination, 400;
use of goatpox, 401.

Maitland, Charles, adviser of Lady M. W. Montagu, 10;
variolation of her son, 11,
and her daughter, 12;
variolates in Newgate, 15-16;
the Batts and Heaths, 19;
in Aberdeenshire and Hanover, 34;
defence of variolation, 18;
controversy with Massey, 28;
Prince of Wales promoted his experiments, 171.

Malthus, 244, 245;
vicarious mortality, 569-570.

Manchester, experiments with horsegrease, 133;
address of Cow Pox Dispensary, 169;
vaccination widely practised, 175.

Mar, Countess of, 21.

Marcolini, 523.

Maria Teresa variolated by Ingenhousz, 130.

Marks, Vaccine, protective power of many according to Robert Lowe, 528;
Mr. Henley’s observation, 535;
Marson’s whimsical notion, 561.

Marlborough, Duke of, 8.

Marlow, Dr., Oxford, 176.

Marseilles, vaccination found useless in 1828, 520.

Marshall, John, experiments with horsegrease, 335.

Marshall, Dr. Joseph, witness for Jenner, 189;
first cowpox missionary, 220, 396, 397.

Marson, J. Furness, smallpox after smallpox, 355;
petitions Parliament, 1856, for more stringent vaccination laws, 497;
judge of prize essays, 547;
evidence before House of Commons’ committee, 1871, 561-563;
whimsical notion about marks, 561;
other assertions and admissions, 562;
ferocious and foolish calumny, 563;
ruthless, untruthful, mercenary, 578.

Massey, Rev. Edmund, variolation and high treason, 23;
sermon against variolation, 28.

Massey, Isaac, Maitland’s assurance, 18;
how variolation was promoted, 22;
mortality of smallpox, 23;
challenge to the variolators, 23;
no comparison between variolation as practised and smallpox, 31;
concealments of the variolators, 33.

Master of the Rolls, law and human nature, 592.

Mather, Cotton, introduces variolation, 2, 3, 7, 29, 56-57, 371;
fabulous relation to Lady M. W. Montagu, 7, 10.

Mathews, Dr., denounces variolation, 71, 232.

May, Henry, preserving vaccination from reproach, 67.

Mayerne, Sir Theodore, 199.

Maunsell, Dr., usefulness of the spurious cowpox dodge, 278.

Mead, Dr., Newgate experiment, 16;
revived variolation, 36;
experience of variolation, 39;
“it is more material into what kind of body smallpox is infused than out of what it is taken,” 516;
slight and severe smallpox, 521.

Measles, inoculated, 359;
in Iceland, 422;
Newcastle, 428-430;
Glasgow, 444-445;
England and Wales, 505-506.

Mellor, Mr. Justice, 551.

Merret, Joseph, horsegrease cowpoxed, 99, 104.

Merriman, Mr., 290.

Mexico, terrible tale, 511.

Mexico and Peru vaccinated, 321, 322, 401-403.

Micawber, 471.

Milan horsegrease, 264.

Mildmay, Sir Henry, 194.

Mill, J. Stuart, 510.

Millet, Mr., erysipelatous colt, 112.

Milner, R. A., 590.

Mitford, Miss, lost faith in vaccination, 479.

Monro, Dr. Alexander, variolation and smallpox in Scotland, 49-50;
smallpox an infantile malady, 242.

Montagu, Lady Mary Wortley, fabulous statement as to Cotton Mather, 7;
visits Turkey, 8;
description of variolation as practised there, 9, 20;
has her son “engrafted,” 10;
and her daughter in London, 12;
Maitland’s account of transaction, 13-14;
opinion of English quackery, 21, 381;
epitaph in Lichfield Cathedral, 51-52;
“immortality,” 74.

Montagu, Lord Robert, reckless advocacy of vaccination, 533-535;
money wanted to work the mill, 537;
absurd adjuration, 539;
evil Act of 1867, 548;
member of House of Commons’ committee, 1871, 553.

Montagu, Wortley, ambassador to Turkey, 8;
letters from wife, 10, 21.

Monteggio, 523.

Monteith, Dr., Newcastle Dispensary, 424-430.

Moore, James, Spain preserved from variolation, 62;
meetings of vaccinists in Salisbury Square, 228;
Walker and the Duke, 228;
Walker characterised, 331;
vaccination in Ceylon, 393;
Balmis’ vaccine girdle round the world, 401;
vaccination in Germany, 406;
smallpox and vaccination in Sweden, 412-413;
appointed Director of National Vaccine Establishment, 455, 456, 459;
insolence toward Brown of Musselburgh, 457.

Moore, Sir John, 455.

Moore, Parson, derivation of cowpox from horsegrease, 155.

Morley, John, Catharine’s variolation, 62.

Morris, Edward, mischiefs of variolation, 246-247;
moves that Jenner have £20,000, 247-248.

Morris, William, horsegrease indistinguishable from cowpox, 156.

Morris, William, measles in Iceland, 422.

Mortality, Total, unaffected by smallpox, 438, 439, 546, 560.

Mortality, Vicarious, in Glasgow, 443-446;
Dr. Farr’s illustration, 447-448, 451;
Dr. Woolcombe’s, 449;
Dr. Gregory’s, 505-506;
Malthus’s, 569, 570.

Moseley, Dr., 72, 187, 361;
“vaccination gratis,” 236;
Edinburgh Review, 290;
exasperating and matter of fact, 292;
controversy with Rev. Rowland Hill, 295;
character, 296.

Mount Temple, Lady, 547.

Mudie, Dr. P., chickenpox must be smallpox, 367.

Munk, Dr., character of Moseley, 296-297.


Naples, vaccination, 396.

Napoleon enforced vaccination, 399;
anecdote about Jenner, 400.

Nash of Shaftesbury inoculates with cowpox, 94, 204.

National Anti-Compulsory Vaccination League, 543, 550, 578-579;
Reporter, 578.

National Health Society’s statistical fraud, 209.

National Vaccine Establishment founded, 1808, 255, 453;
for investigation, 257-258, 454;
equine virus received from Jenner, 268;
Cobbett’s judgment, 307;
indifference to Jenner’s advice, 340;
Jenner’s interest, 350;
reports, 1808-1840, 453-470;
constitution, 455;
Moore appointed director, 456;
investigation unattempted, 457;
lax management, 458;
funds looted, 459;
Board a gossipping place, 460;
Joseph Hume comes to judgment, 460;
Parliamentary report on extravagance, 1833, 461;
reports, 1841-50, 470-477;
the initial error of State vaccination, 584.

Nature not to be swindled, 595.

Navy, introduction of vaccination, 398;
medal to Jenner, 398.

Negroes, variolated, 56;
curiosity of Waterhouse as to vaccination, 379.

Neighbour, James, evidence House of Commons’ committee, 1871, 568.

Nelmes, Sarah, Jenner’s first vaccinifer, 101, 116, 120.

Nettleton, Dr. Thomas, Halifax smallpox, 27;
practice as variolator, 30.

Newbury, variolation restricted to residents, 44.

Newcastle Smallpox, 424-430.

New England, absence of smallpox in 1787, 84, 374.

Newman, Prof. F. W., abridgement of Siljeström, 418;
account of opposition to vaccination, 544-546.

Newgate, London, variolation of six felons, 15;
and Christ’s Hospital, 524.

Nichols, Simon, produces cowpox from horsegrease, 107.

Nichols, Dr. T. L., 590.

Noailles, the Countess De, account of connection with anti-vaccination movement, 546-548;
liberal support of London Society, 580.

Nonconformists and church-rates, 542.

Northampton clear of smallpox for years, 83;
Dr. Pearce holds debate on vaccination, 541;
speech of Charles Gilpin, 542;
dislike of vaccination, 555.

Norwich Smallpox Epidemic, 1819, 431-439;
rarity of smallpox, 433;
introduction of vaccination, 432-433;
bribery practised, 434;
vulgar treatment of smallpox, 437;
variolation disused, 1815, and no smallpox, 463.

Nottingham Vaccine Institution, 225.

Nurses in smallpox hospitals never catch smallpox, 497.


Oaths, compulsory, 593.

Orleans, Duke of, children variolated, 60.


Paget, Hon. Arthur, Vienna, 384.

Paine and Walker, 330.

Paisley, vaccination introduced, 151.

Pakington, Sir John, confessed ignorance, 482-483.

Pall Mall Gazette, smallpox localised in London, 209.

Palmerston, Lord, 483.

Paris, vaccination found useless in 1825, 520;
Anti-Vaccination Congress, 1880, 581.

Parry, Dr. C. H., Letter from Jenner on Tartar Emetic, 348.

Paytherus, T., 102, 147.

Patent, Jenner could not have obtained one, 207, 260, 278.

Paterson, Dr., Montrose, praise of Dr. Pearson, 162.

Pearce, Dr. Charles T.,