The dissection or an examination of Mr. Ingram's Blow, (relative to the death of the late Mr. Clarke,) in which are contained some pertinent cases from Morgagni and Mr. Pott; with some remarks on Mr. Bromfield's vindication of himself; and a brief account of his behaviour towards Mr. Aylett, Surgeon, at Windsor.

Date:
1769
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The dissection or an examination of Mr. Ingram's Blow, (relative to the death of the late Mr. Clarke,) in which are contained some pertinent cases from Morgagni and Mr. Pott; with some remarks on Mr. Bromfield's vindication of himself; and a brief account of his behaviour towards Mr. Aylett, Surgeon, at Windsor. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    he fattened on his night cap, he might have prevented Mr. Ingram’s Blow, but as the affair required him to be ferious, and as he could not expedt or forefee how far government would have their own way, whether right or wrong* nor that any fcheme of Mr. Ingram’s would have produced his laft elfay, he adled upon principles of juftice, in which he a lories* and which, with all good men, wih ever fupport him, notwithftanding all weak efforts to crufh his credit. Mr. Ingram and his Blow confidered, neither the one nor the other can be wondered at, fince there is an infeparable femblance between them both; the one is ingenuous, and the other the fame, and like all other fickle adventures will they meet with the fame fate, and die unno¬ ticed. To make this pamphlet evincing, fafts mull fpeak clearly; to which end, reafon fuitable to the plainefi conception digeft- ed from every circumflance for and a- gainft the prefent important cafe, mull neceffarily be the purfuit, and the aflign- ments ot Mr. Ingram’s reafons, his fyllo- gifms, and his inferences, duly weighed; the fubftance hereof mull avail itfelf by force of terms undifguifed, and by com¬ mon fymptoms and fimilar cafes, which will