Strictures on the present practice of physick. Shewing it's insufficiency in many of the most common and fatal disorders; and the Propriety of Relaxing in some Tenets, which cramp the Science and give a Merit to Irregular Practice. In the Course of which Are some Observations on James's Powder, Le Fievre's Gout-Medicine, and on Several Recipes for the Bite of Mad Dogs, &c. With An Easy and Infallible Method of preventing Canine Madness. Likewise, a plain account of the nature and origin of the gout: Whence a Cure is necessarily pointed out. Being the Result of repeated Experiments.

Date:

MDCCLXXVIII. [1778]