The ensign of peace. Shewing, how the health, both of body and mind, may be preserved, and even revived by the mild and attenuating power of a most valuable and cheap medicine. Its singular and most excellent property is to subdue the flesh to ... the spirit; by which ... mankind may enjoy a state of temperance instead of intemperance, and ... virtue instead of vice. The continued use of this medicine irradicates [sic] most diseases, and is seriously recommended / ... By a friendly traveller. [Anon].

Date:
1775
  • Books
  • Online

2 volumes online

Available online

view The ensign of peace. Shewing, how the health, both of body and mind, may be preserved, and even revived by the mild and attenuating power of a most valuable and cheap medicine. Its singular and most excellent property is to subdue the flesh to ... the spirit; by which ... mankind may enjoy a state of temperance instead of intemperance, and ... virtue instead of vice. The continued use of this medicine irradicates [sic] most diseases, and is seriously recommended / ... By a friendly traveller. [Anon].

Contains: 2 volumes

Public Domain Mark

You can use this work for any purpose without restriction under copyright law. Read more about this licence.

Credit

The ensign of peace. Shewing, how the health, both of body and mind, may be preserved, and even revived by the mild and attenuating power of a most valuable and cheap medicine. Its singular and most excellent property is to subdue the flesh to ... the spirit; by which ... mankind may enjoy a state of temperance instead of intemperance, and ... virtue instead of vice. The continued use of this medicine irradicates [sic] most diseases, and is seriously recommended / ... By a friendly traveller. [Anon]. Public Domain Mark. Source: Wellcome Collection.

About this work

Publication/Creation

London : J. Wilkie, 1775.

Physical description

1 unnumbered leaf, ii pages, 1 unnumbered leaf, 215 pages ; (12mo)

References note

ESTC T112240

Notes

Copy 1 Note: The attribution to Crosthwaite is given on the t.p. in a MS. note (by Joseph Crosthwaite, 1892?). Errata slip pasted to last leaf.

Languages

Where to find it

  • Copy 1

    LocationStatusAccess
    Closed stores
    EPB/A/19192/1
  • Copy 2

    LocationStatusAccess
    Closed stores
    EPB/A/19192/2

Permanent link