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8. Elements of phrenology

9. Elements of phrenology

17. A reply to Dr. Haygarth's "Letter to Dr. Percival, on infectious fevers": and his "Address to the College of Physicians at Philadelphia, on the prevention of the American pestilence," exposing the medical, philosophical, and literary errors of that author, and vindicating the right which the faculty of the United States have to think and decide for themselves, respecting the diseases of their own country, uninfluenced by the notions of the physicians of Europe

24. An oration on the causes of the difference, in point of frequency and force, between the endemic diseases of the United States of America, and those of the countries of Europe : delivered, by appointment, to the "Philadelphia Medical Society," on the fifth day of February, 1802

30. Medical theses, selected from among the inaugural dissertations: published and defended by the graduates in medicine, of the University of Pennsylvania, and of other medical schools in the United States : with an introduction, appendix, and occasional notes

31. Medical theses, selected from among the inaugural dissertations: published and defended by the graduates in medicine, of the University of Pennsylvania, and of other medical schools in the United States : with an introduction, appendix, and occasional notes (Volume 1)

32. Medical theses, selected from among the inaugural dissertations: published and defended by the graduates in medicine, of the University of Pennsylvania, and of other medical schools in the United States : with an introduction, appendix, and occasional notes (Volume 2)

38. An essay upon the nature and sources of the malaria or noxious miasma, from which originate the family of diseases usually known by the denomination of bilious diseases: together with the best means of preventing the formation of malaria, removing the sources, and obviating their effects on the human constitution, when the cause cannot be removed

40. Essays on malaria, and temperament

48. Thoughts on the impolicy and injustice of capital punishment, on the rationale or philosophy of crime, and on the best system of penitentiary discipline and moral reform: an address to the Jefferson Literary Society of Augusta College, delivered on the 25th day of August, 1848