Lecture introductory to a course on obstetrics and the diseases of women and children : delievered April 10th, 1848 / by William Harris ; published by the class.

  • Harris, William, 1792-1861
Date:
1848
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Lecture introductory to a course on obstetrics and the diseases of women and children : delievered April 10th, 1848 / by William Harris ; published by the class. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by the National Library of Medicine (U.S.), through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the National Library of Medicine (U.S.)

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    the former, as a public lecturer, is as faithful and *accu- rate as the latter is sprightly and entertaining. Time would fail me to speak of Gibson and Dungli- son, and Horner, and Mutter, and Mitchell, and Joynes, and Rogers, and Bache, and Atlee, and Biddle, and Patterson, and other eminently qualified lecturers, whose fame is now a part of the fame of our country. Andr if there were time, what would it avail for me to speak in commendation of men who have spoken so often, and so well for themselves? Besides the corporate institutions and professors hi- therto named, there are associate and individual courses of lectures delivered in this city, during the summer season, that are entitled to a favourable notice. In the Philadelphia Association for Medical Instruc- tion there is a full course of lectures delivered on eight branches of medical science. We recognize, in this fellowship, personal friends, for whom we have the most sincere regard. The lecturers are all thoroughly educated and highly gifted men. We extend to them, as honourable competitors, the right hand of fellowship, and promise our cordial co-operation in every effort, to advance the cause of medical science. Another association of lecturers, under the old cogmo- men of the Philadelphia Medical Institute, have en- tered the list of competition within the last two years. They are all good classical and medical scholars, and have acquired considerable reputation as accurate and faithful teachers. Dr. Warrington gives an independent course of prac- tical instruction in Midwifery, and furnishes his pupils with parturient cases under his own personal superin- tendence. The Pennsylvania Hospital presents to medical stu- dents many attractions. The medical, surgical, and ob- stetrical departments, are filled with interesting patients. Clinical lectures are regularly delivered, in the surgical
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