Note 67 — AN INQUIRY INTO THE Comparative State of Medicine IN PHILADELPHIA, BETWEEN THE YEARS 1760 AND 1766, AND THE YEAR 1805.
Reading edition
It appears, from the account given by Mr. White of the bilious fever of Bath, that it prevailed several years in its suburbs, before it became general in that city. It is remarkable, that Southwark was nearly the exclusive seat, not only of the bilious or break-bone fever of 1780, but of the intermitting fever in 1765, taken notice of by Dr. Bond, and of the yellow fever of 1805.