Search Results - Barker, John b. 1730

Epidemicks, or General Observations on the Air and Diseases, from the year 1740, to 1777 inclusive; and particular ones From that Time to the beginning of 1795; containing a description of some preparatory states: and of the rise and progress of a Pestilential Constitution. To which is prefixed a preliminary discourse on sublime science. With observation on The Author's Writings on Divine Subjects. By J. Barker

Observations on a late publication on Cheltenham water: and on some remarks of the Cr-l R-rs upon a treatise on that subject. By John Barker

The harmony of the truth; the second part, called the harmony of the scriptures

A treatise on Cheltenham water: And its great use in the present pestilential constitution wherein also Its Nature and Effects are compared with those of some Mineral Waters of the same Class, and others of a different Kind. The whole being illustrated by cases correspondent to each. By John Barker

A treatise on the putrid constitution of 1777 and the preceding years: and the Pestilential One of 1778: Of the Obstinate Disorders that appeared in the Former, and the Malignant and Pestilential fevers that arose in the latter, Their Causes, and the best Method of preventing them; the Due Administration of Medicine, especially in the former, And the general Method of their cure. Also of The causes of disease in general; With some peculiar Remarks on some common Errors and dangerous Mistakes in the Use of the bark and other Medicines. By John Barker

A final answer to the editor of Benj. Ben Mordecai's Letters; (and in particular to his eighth letter, called "an inquiry into the opinions of the learned Christians" &c.) in which, The eternal Generation and divine Nature of the Word that was made Flesh and suffered for the Sins of Mankind, is Asserted and Proved, By conclusive Arguments, both from Scripture and Reason; and his vain Objections, and those of all other Unbelievers, Fully Refuted, By the author of "the harmony of the truth.

The harmony of the truth: an absolute confutation of all infidelity, addressed to Mr. L----y, on the publication of The sequel to the apology: being chiefly a comment on or illustration of the author's reply to the author of the Remarks on a scriptural confutation of the apology; With some strictures on The Critical and London Reviewers, by way of Preface

The nature of inoculation explained: and Its Merits Stated; in an essay, intended to supply what appeared still wanting to clear up that subject. And wherein The Nature of the Difference, between Inoculation and the Natural Small-Pox, is fully shewn; all Extremes in Opinion or Practice are avoided; and the true Use and best Manner of Preparation, from a Knowledge and Experience therein, of an earlier Date than what any, who have written on the Subject, pretend to, are declared; with a View to the general Good. To which is added, an appendix, containing Some Thoughts on the first Appearance of the Small-Pox in the World, and an Address to Inoculators and Others