The Medical observer, Volume 1 |
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Page 190
... when we maintain those acts of Parliament were enacted for the purpose of
protecting a legitimate graduate of whatsoever University he might be, in the due
exercise of his right ; for though a Doctor of Physic is merely an academical
honour ...
... when we maintain those acts of Parliament were enacted for the purpose of
protecting a legitimate graduate of whatsoever University he might be, in the due
exercise of his right ; for though a Doctor of Physic is merely an academical
honour ...
Page 210
This cannot be, for it is an honour conferred by universities alone, and has
nothing to do with the license of the College. Neither is the possessor of it limited
to any line of practice, but what he chooses himself to pursue. Is it in writing the ...
This cannot be, for it is an honour conferred by universities alone, and has
nothing to do with the license of the College. Neither is the possessor of it limited
to any line of practice, but what he chooses himself to pursue. Is it in writing the ...
Page 212
an tct of their own, to extend their licenses to the graduates of other universities,
under the ex-; press condition of their possessing a resident degree, or their
having studied three years where they obtained their honour. This concession ...
an tct of their own, to extend their licenses to the graduates of other universities,
under the ex-; press condition of their possessing a resident degree, or their
having studied three years where they obtained their honour. This concession ...
Page 329
The very words of the degree, or academical honours, conferred by the Scots
Universities, show that they are not fettered by the College Charter, and that they
know no such restriction. In conferring their honours, they give a right of practice
hie ...
The very words of the degree, or academical honours, conferred by the Scots
Universities, show that they are not fettered by the College Charter, and that they
know no such restriction. In conferring their honours, they give a right of practice
hie ...
Page 330
If these facts strike your lordship, you are imperiously called upon, from every
sentiment of honour, duty, and national character, to bring forward the present
encroachment on your seats of learning, and to assert their privileges in the great
...
If these facts strike your lordship, you are imperiously called upon, from every
sentiment of honour, duty, and national character, to bring forward the present
encroachment on your seats of learning, and to assert their privileges in the great
...
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acquainted admit advantage advertised answer apothecary appear application apply assert attended authority balsam bark body bye-law called Campbell cause character charter College of Physicians complaints conduct consequence consider consumption contain course Court cure directions disease Doctor doubt duty Editors effects equally essence examination fact favour Gentlemen give given graduates granted hands honour hope human ignorant interest invention judge knowledge late learned less letter licentiates London Lord Lozenges lungs means medicine mercury mind nature necessary never nostrum observations obtained opinion particular patient person physic pills possess practice preparation present privileges probably produce profession proper properties proprietor prove published quack question reason received recommended regular remedy render require respect spirit stamp supposed taken term thing tincture tion universities virtues worm
Popular passages
Page 115 - Know ye, therefore, that We, of Our especial grace, certain knowledge, and mere motion, have given and granted, and by these presents, for Us, Our heirs and successors, do give and grant unto the said...
Page 122 - ... or exemplification thereof, shall be in and by all things, good, firm, valid, sufficient and effectual in the Law, according to the true intent and meaning thereof...
Page 121 - Feather shall not particularly describe and ascertain the nature of the said invention, and in what manner the same is to be performed, by an instrument in writing...
Page 116 - AB his executors administrators and assigns for and during and unto the full end and term of fourteen years from the date of these presents next and immediately ensuing and fully to be complete and ended according to the statute...
Page 117 - ... counterfeit, imitate, or resemble the same, nor shall make or cause to be made any addition thereunto or subtraction from the same, whereby to pretend himself or themselves the inventor or inventors...
Page 117 - ... on pain of incurring such penalties as may be justly inflicted on such offenders for their contempt of this our Royal command, and of being answerable to the patentee according to law for his damages thereby occasioned...
Page 117 - ... for his and their damages thereby occasioned : And moreover We do by these presents, for Us, our heirs and successors, will and command all and singular the justices of the peace, mayors...
Page 122 - ... things good, firm, valid, sufficient, and effectual in the law according to the true intent and meaning thereof, and shall be taken, construed, and adjudged in the most favourable and beneficial sense for the best advantage of the said , his executors, administrators, and assigns, as well in all our courts of record as elsewhere, and by all and singular...
Page 116 - ... his executors, administrators, and assigns, shall and lawfully may have and enjoy the whole profit, benefit, commodity, and advantage, from time to time coming, growing, accruing, and arising by reason of the said invention, for and during the term of...
Page 118 - ... constables, headboroughs, and all other officers and ministers whatsoever of us, our heirs and successors, for the time being, that they or any of them do not nor shall at any time during the said term hereby granted in...