Observations Relative to the Treatment by Sir William Adams of the Ophthalmic Cases of the Army

ozon times, we shall be constrained to acknowledge (and it is an honourable characteristic of modern medicine) that real talent has not only been quickly recognized, but warmly supported in the professional world. Let us look to the writings of Currie, of Hamilton, of Philip, of Abernethy, Pearson, Armstrong, Cooper, 8tc. &c. and see whether these authors were attacked by adversaries sailing on every wind, and accusing them of plagiary, false assumptions, &c. No! From this, then, we are disposed to doubt that "there is something rotten in the con-