INFERENCES.

INFERENCES.

I. Hence the Physicians may do well to beware, of going too far, and of taking wrong steps, for the frighting of People from this Practice, lest they Unawares have more to answer for than Men of their Profession should be willing to.

I. HEnce the Physicians may do well to beware, of going too far, and of taking wrong steps, for the frighting of People from this Practice, lest they Unawares have more to answer for than Men of their Profession should be willing to.

II. Hence, the Parents, and Masters, and Husbands and Wives, whose Relatives have begged as for their Lives, that they might have leave to save their Lives, by this Method, should not by their obstinate Violence hinder them from it, least on the Loss of their Lives they have sad matter of Reflection left unto them.

II. Hence, the Parents, and Masters, and Husbands and Wives, whose Relatives have beg'd as for their Lives, that they might have leave to save their Lives, by this Method, should not by their obstinate Violence hinder them from it, least on the Loss of their Lives they have sad matter of Reflection left unto them.

III. Hence, a People will do well, not to be too hasty in Resolves, that should forbid their Neighbours, to do what God has made their Duty for the Preservation of their Lives in this Method; lest they do in Effect forbid Obedience to the Sixth Commandment. Especially, when the Bugbear of the Pestilential Consequences, is a Falsehood, that has not the least shadow of Reason for it, and has the Experience of all the Countries under Heaven, where they use the Inoculation, to confute it. Nor has it ever been known of Later Ages, that the Plague ever began any where but in the East-Indies, from whence it has always been brought unto the Western World. And when the King, and Prince, and most Eminent Physicians in London and Dublin, and elsewhere, have declared their Approbation of it; it seems not much for our Honour, to declare that we disapprove it.