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|[PHARMACOPoBla| 


; 5 2 Bae of mesſte. 2. 


| Radclifſeana: 


PRES RIP TI. | 
anhfully garherd from His 


SA Ig 3 


Original RECI PE- 8. 


To which are annex'd, 


Vicki OBSERVATIONS upon 3 


each Preſcription. . 


* Primed for Charles Rivington, ar the Bible 


4 ud, 1716. 


Sine me Liber ibis in Urbem, 


LA 


LONDON, 


and Crown, againft the North Door of 
Str. Paul's Church, in St. Paul's e 


** 


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Here, with © ſome 
Pain, and Expence | 
| | 5 | 
Lor the genuine R- 
ceipts of the famous "SY 
# Dr. Ra DPO LI, 1 
ho amaſi d fo vaſt an Eſt ate by. . 
% Hractice, that future Ages wil! 1 
Peah credit it: He aequir'd the 1 
Mhe Cauſes of Diſtempers, 2nd 1 0 
40 * at "all Doubt, with Juſtice . — 


"_ 
re" 


— 


5 
a i» 
1 r — 


hs 


i 


iv To the Reader. 


: A N Fong 2 . 


4 , bis Þ * % bg He bets 
Fr ”- e Is . * , 
us Ie i Bao" Mo 3 
LE : 2 4 *: _ 
. 


. Ih. Boyl = in his en 
ſe of Simple Medicines; E 
5 ns will you find 42 Pharma- 
copœia more n and 4 Phy- 
fician more Lark L. 4 believe, 
JI need not mention how gre, 4 
Man in Town nom, "pig 
Rectipts, tis too e 
Ele, of e A Ku, 
whoever reads * knows bis Ne- 
thods; I wiſh him the fame Su 
ce, a, daupilefi, be deu it.” 
4 would 1 570 every Pr SI, de 
: e porn 
mbles 2f58 pas 
als, AN 3 no 


Stomachs; nor. me eaſt 
'em; ſo that the i ecamef 


4s 1 as the. Na 1 
know the Gentlemen of the Peſtle 
will ney my Opinion 3 for, 48 Fox - 


lunter 8 


* 2 


- Seo Badg. jiy© 
Hunters ee, praiſe that. Hor 
who does not, as " they; ferm if, 
make em feel every Connen of the 
Sadale; ſo ſome. never approve 4 
Phyſician, who does not plunder 4 
Shop) as; a Preſcription: Homewver, 
Jeme' of em are more prudent in 
their Proceedings, and think it in- 
At{creet in their Preſoribers, to or- 
ler fuch ſtarce and high. pric d Me- 
dicines, c the Patients ſcruple to 
Allow ſufficiently ; for And I am 
f Opinion, this very Method na 
Phyſicians from ſo general Prac- 
tice; for who can bear ſuch Extra- 
L ancies, as to pa large Fees, 
and at length 4 large Bill? S © 
that *tis good Policy to depend on *\ | 
fimple- and efficacious Medicines, > ©_ | 
a: will good. Pratice... ©  _—- 
At the Warld approves this Cole 
lection, they may be favour'd with 
more of this great Man's Prac- 
tice; but at preſent the Humour ) 


. of 3 


VVV 


J 


o5 "4 ? 0 „ 
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4 


* * * . lu "A * 
- 4 - » ; ot 3 
41 . * y * 2 4 2 * 


„ *@d « 2 
oye * 
5 * 4 — * 


„i To the Reader. 


Mriti 
7 be eaſily - 
ber geri. 

F woald a 0 one . 
the RECIPE*'S: oy” 
e, which "tis eaſy + 
themſelves on | 
proc ag 9 F 8 r 
_ Conrers for #5, that' they muy have 
the fame Bas heir Maſter. 
CUE, the World, and refund 
bis Expences. 11. bop a, the 
Obſer vations may render it accap- 
table 70 the. ris who, with- 


*%. | 1 * * „ 


% A 1 - 
5 K 1 
* 7 * 2 - 
_ - 2 — — * 


8 : 2 4 . 3 2 2 
ee eue. W 


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101100920 24 


Fun. E Wu Wai 


i ein onybona 2fT 


W ay a S VET A" TOS 
7 
© 


. 


Altran 
22110 . 


Mixture U e Lackes, 


To 
— e b. JK 
2 2 Navel aiſter a m 9. 


YH 


ce BY Elada- 


* 
is 


. 


— — — 7 ͤlGͤ— na 


8 — — 3 


0 


"The DecoRtion = Conſom pions. 
p-. 1% 


4, 


Folus Aſtri 


l 


viii The CONTENTS. 


Eletuarium Cardiacum, 


4 Nephritica, ＋ TA / 
S Water. 


Pulvis Paſpharmacus, 


e dog 


Baggers 1 oh Et, 1 ae 
fd The Stomach Tinckore. 4 15 Ag: 
nue Pyraticuns,.. * 3 1 oa 


- The Febrifuge r 5 1 1 30. 
ngen, k I elne 


Ache Aftrapent: Dolus-. 5.32. 


8 
* * 4 - } W:- > ; ” af 
ys 2m $7 
. : * - 


8 w "is ny Wig = £ ; | 
Tis ef a Us 


nf e Hage ppu¹uͤ-m, 1 ni: * 
: Japan Elesvarr: p. 3% - 
nie,; 11 04 AT 


The Lenient Bolus. \ r. 5 


Tbe 12 Hf node n Dranght-. 5 


Ei rium Reftiingens,.. 031.9 4 _ 
The Binding EleQuary, . 7 * 3% 


Julupi Stomambiam, {13,3 T + 6+ 
| The Stomachick _ 5 N. 4% 
Eleft 


ugrium:; Seirbueicam, . 23J s 
The Scorbutick ae er 


Ti a Hers. Nona, 4 30x, 
_ Dottor's ' TinQure 0 Heh, 


1690519 14 Pri 


Infſwi Ch track: Sn. hie 
The Cordial N TafoGons 


Cf N Ip. 40. 


Pilulæ Encoprotice, 55 » wal 
The Encoprotich Ell. ns aa 


Pilule Alliotica, at vid, md 
The, Alterative Fils. ba 1 | 


Eleftuarium Ecpbratticum, - . 
eee Aeg, p.43. 


A x Ems 
"I I 
MN 1 5 8 


* 


* 


| Eleftuarium Lari 3 


1 97 NTE NTS, 


Eno 2 os 3 
foſti Cathdvtitirhi . egal a * 

The Purging lofofon.. | oye 59. 
ZR era 5 


Wel; + 
The eber Linus, p. 62. 


Pille F 
The Fab e Pi 


.. * 71 358 > Kol 7 48 . 
Piti tio Purge, , 8 


_ The urging, -Potion, 


Dae abe. 13 775 8 


2 CEE 


ins. Ebene, 5 l * 
The Hyarotick x Pills.” A e 


1 The Letificant, Blaue. *: 5. 
Pilule Catarthales, | 
The Catarrh Pills. | 


Balu: Alexiteriusß, 
FThe Aier pirate bobs p oy 


 Henſtus Anodynut, 5 * 
The Anodyne' Draught. b. 88. 


8 


* 


„ 79. 


4% 


 Bilule Reſtringentes, e eee * 
The Reſtrfogent Pilts. . 5. 


| Mi ict ure. 


41 * 


me CON ENT & 


cin zen e 


Mixture Expettorans,; ; || 1 nom! 
= Expectorating Mixt in . vd. 


Col ium Refrigerans, _ | 11 iT 
f 512 It) 
he Cooling Waſh. * p- 102. 


Egan Cong latin cus, 90 8 11 
a Agelatinati 7 1K, n, 


1 ok! « 2 N P. 
| 1 * #5 ,L * of ; 4 


7 11181 120 oft 


5 The 7 paw Me e Chf g 111. 
Brema Quietans, A Din ener 


1 5585 Quieting Glyſter: . 120. 
um Certum, 1 
$ The Certain Eye-Water. p. 125. . 


Pilule Anticolicæ, Fo. 
The Colick Pills. | 8 128. 


 REletuarium Levi an,. IN 
The 8 2 


Pilule TI, WW 5 
, [| The Preparing pits. pP. 147. 


P;lule *. 


P. 142 
Emulſio 


y * <2 x - >. JOS 4 2 * 1 2 . * * * a * 4 * 0 
$ = ;F 12 a 3 2 * * 3 18 „ . * K a 
* £ * r — . JOE Ss At dt, arp A*S v5 iv KD ES. | 8 2 - „ 4 . 2 Wo 2 oy £4 
£ 
= : * : \ 
9 - ** - a 
s „ = 5 6 A 
% 4 * I 
8 ENT: 
% 
1 


v/ © 


2 nnn Flaiſter - P2162. 


ee, 
So. K N WE 


1.3 7 *K100 _ 
goticus, | 
* * N 
. =. . 


3 

he Alvetick G Ffrer. 
Pilate Sedativa,” fa r 8 
r 


ock-P laiſter. ITS EL. 
— ISIb100 dT 


* 


rum N 


D il T. 


4 | 1 Styptick me. nd . 632 | 
Pilar Eyferiss sn D ai wind T 
| pſerical Pills. wv N. SO) 
det 4 1 D 41821290 T 


ede A 


$51 <q 6 al Og AT 


11 q 214 anitea319 ad 
unk SW 


81 211T Saia 


| v3) 0 PLS I 


# 
1 we fy 


lege pe + Rafi 4. | 


a? ** a! 
{3 4 


2606666441 $$44050046 460 


5 2 


. -Emplaſtcum. C orrobora ns. 0 
1 Emp. ad Herniam, Emp. de 
minio, 4. p. =. f. e 


Lumbis applicandum. n 
2 #8 1 r 1 


. Hremibinis Pla. 86 

Take Rupture-Plaiſter, Flaiſter of 
Req-Lead, of each equal Parts, 55 
make a Plaiſter to. ** bn 5 to 
the Gin us Þq 


2917 
öS ERTO 
iss flaſter pad 
applyd to the. Loins 
in panꝑger of Miſcar- 
Tiagesz and, to ſay. 
the Truth, it ſeems: 
n e Policy, rather 
than good Reaſon, to trifle, if I 
1 * wh with the weak of 
B . 


335 
4. 


-— Pharmacopeia Radeliſfeana: Or, 
- of the Women, he believe no. 
thing is doing for their Relief, un- 
leſs ſome Shew and Confinement 
is made and allotted ; for let us 
reaſon the Caſe, and ſee how far 
ſuch Externals can contribute to 
produce theſe Effects: If they are 
ſuppos d to produce any Effects 
on us, it is by their Stypticity; 
by this Vertue "they: contra the 
adjacent Fibres; 3 by thus 
ſtraitening a few of them, the 
Juices, that uſe. to circplate in I? 
them, are driven from thence, 
and ſome . others have a reater 
Share of em: If then this Por- 
tion ſhould chance to 115 "the. 
Veſſels . of the Womb with an 
additional Quantity, an Hæmor- 
rhage, and ag ery, Mt e 
happen; t very Mis 
; ws 1% ſtudying Mo vet | What Nh 
then avails it to appear : 
doing | ſomething 'to ate Ff ” 
whilſt we are- trifling | mot 1 
cnlouſly, at err eee 
ard? : Es 
T3 TTETXHD 10⁰ T8 10 0 1 
{ 1 01 Noun. boog 18 


W 


PRE EPs ; 
» * 5 = 8 * * * N 
* 4 4 4 3 #2 3 z T\A# 5 3 
- ” 3 41000 ar Fi FH * 45 „ . ( is 


— „„ 
* 


Dr. Radcliff” Preſriptionn.: 3 
Electasrium Corroborans. © 


N Coral. r. ppt. 3 ſ Terr. Japon. 
gr. iii. cum q. ſ. Syr. de Mecon. m. 
f. Bol. hora omni ſumend. quoti- . 
die, ſuper-bibendo Cochl. iii. vel. 
I, oe. T 


| ACorroborating Elecruury. 


Take red Coral prepar'd, half a 
Dram, japan- Earth, 3 Grains, 
with a ſufficient Quantity of Sy- 
rup of Diacodium; mix, and 
make a Bolus to be taken every 
Night at Bed Time, drinking 3 or 
4 Spoonfuls of the following ju- 
lap upon it. „ 


9 RYATIO NS. 


T EIS is a gentle Aſtringent, and 

ſtrengthens the Parts, thickens 
the Blood and | Juices, and ſhuts up 
the gaping .Mouths af the Veſſek, 
that the .,Bluod or . Juices may not 
ouze through, which is the ordinary 
Forerunner of Miſcartiages, if not 
timely prevented. I fay, tis but 

| B2 gentle, 


4. 4 lee Rall on, 9. 


gentle, and therefore I have known it. 
- encreas'd, and alter'd thus by him : 


5 ſuper- bibendo, c. 


Dram, Syrup of Clove-gilly- Flowers 
as much as is ſufficient; mix, and 


PPP _—_— * 
—_ 1 ee 


— 


N. Conſ.. Roſ. rub. 5 fl. Coral. r. 
PP- 3M: cum q. ſ. Syr. Caryoph. m. 
f. Bol. hac nocte hora ſomni ſumend. 


Take Conſerve of Roſes half. a 
Dram, red Coral prepar'd half a 


make a Bolus, to be taken this Night 
at Bed- time, with a Inlap, as pre- 
e | 


 Jalapiam Hſterico PHcum. 


BR Ag. Gemmular. Wurd 5 iv. Ce- 
raf. nigr. 3 ii. Protheriacal. 31. 
Sacch. parum; m. f. Julap.. 


Take Oak. Bud- W ater 4 * Ounces, 
Black Cherry Water 2 Ounces, 
Treacle Water 1 Ounce, a little 


e _ and! make a We 


W 4 *2 5 — 7 — £ 


: 8 # 1 Ly * * * £ A F 
, £ 3 <2 2 v4. ff 2 * Ne $6" a 
1 . i : | -_ 
» 
54 
. * 1 
4 F * 
24 . — 4 


— 


i Ar wo&qQ OH © 


"Dy, Rade, bahn, ty 


OBSERVATIONS: 


An far from being ſatisfied, 13 15 
any Water diſtilld with a cold 


Still, affords any Stypticity ; and 


therefore all that can be ſaid of this 
Oak- Bud -Water is, that, having paſ- 


Fed the still, it is more free from ſome 
ſort. of Particles than Pump Water 
is; for that the Collegio del Cimento - 


gives. us. to underſtand, that. diſtilld 
Waters do not precipitate Salt of 


Tartar, as common Water does; 


and in this Caſe ſo much the worſe. 


The other Waters are ſomew hat acid, 
and therefore gently coagulate, and 
contribute towards ſtopping any Flux 
of Blood in a ſmall Degree. Hehas 
alter'd it thus ſometimes: : 


RR Aq. Gemmular. Querc. lb ſl. 
Aq. Protheriac. 3 iii. Sacch. parum, 
m. f. Julap. de quo ee Cochl. ii. 
ad. PINT, $26 | 


"Org -. © 


Take Oak Bud Water half a Pound, 
Treacle 3 Ounces, a little Sugar? 3 


Me * on : | B 3 f | 1 


* * 8 * ITE SHES * 3 
— f ; * 8 * 
f . : 
k * - + 


mix, and. make 2 ee : of which 


take 3 Spoonfuls at ne 


= 4 1 ,4 
> ES FP N x FE * IF . 

"hy. : BP Pb 2 8 z 5 : 3 ** 3 + 4 # 114. * 12 - 

; „ day 

8 2 We 73 

— * 4 *, 4 
* * 5 

| dpozema rabram. 
A 


Decodt. ald. W. ii. Ag: nem 
b. i. Sacch, roſar. m. f. A- 


poꝛema, de quo bibat Hauſtum 


mane e ad libitum. 


1 85 ine, 


Red Spesen. 
rene eilte Decoction 2Yonnds; 125 


 Jey Cinnamon Water 1 Ounce, 


Sugar of Roſes as much as Tefſeve ; 
mi, and make an Apotem'; 
i which drink a Draught Notting 
: and , and at Pleafure.. 


058 RATIO. 


— 


N a Flux of Blood, or in a com- 


mon Flux call'd a Diarrhea, this 


is uſeful; as it is in any other Flux 
of Blood, as is commonly known; for 
that the Roſe-buds in Sagar, or © apy | 


Way are binding, * 


7 


» kb 


* & \ 


15 ;xtura Hue. Lali. Fa 


_ T 2 | 13154 +1 0 
: imm. 4 on. 9 Ul. Galban, 81 
. in Fi: Ceraſ. N. 3 vi. m. f. 1 


qua. capiat Cochl. i. 


The ale Milly 3 Ihen. 


zit JUDITH. dnl FS | 
Tab un Ammoniack 2 Sete, 5 
albannm 1 Scruple, diſlbive em 

in black Cherry Water 6 Onnces; 


minx, and make a Misture ; of 


3 
| ; 


Dr: Raddlif rufe hunn. wo | 


0 & ee 5 


Which take one Spoonful in the 


Li daily, and in, the Fit 


21 &: 27 $14 3+ #4 23 1 ; 


OBSERVATIONS. 


| A L fetid Drugs have a pecu- 5 
— and noted Vertue, of 


checking Vapours, either out of 


the Fir, or in it, By what Mecha- 
niſm this is compaſſed, give me 


Leave to enjilety, | in a ſhort and eaſy 
Account. All Fetids conſiſt: of à 


volatile Salt and Oil; which active 


Principles exagitate 'the Maſs and 
_ Spifits, and od fo a brisker Motion 
to both; ; an ſupply Spirits, and 


.- 
0 f 
Are. 


3 
7 : 


8 Pharmacopeia Radcliffeana : Or, | 

are cordial; whenever then they 

more hg and are ſcantier than 

they ſhould, that Motion may be ir- 

5 b eh 1 ment, ST 

Parts ary be pty'd, whitft others are 
deprivd of That” Influence 3 the'Muſ- 

| cet or Nerves, where this Deficiency | 

lies, or are too much ſupply'd, are 

put into a Contraction, or vuls d, 

or are palſy d; for indeed under this 

Condition, theſe Fits are only ſeem- ö 

ing Convulſions, but are 1 — Pdl- 
fies.- Now a Supply ſpi- 

rituous Drugs, that —— their 

Motion, gives a ne Life and Vigor, 

and cures the preſent, well as Pfe- 

vents future Fits. 


* * * * * $0 . W. * mn 1＋ * 4 os] - 1 
* % © 3 * . 5 1 » * b * : "4 1 - [} 4 
2 „ R # 4 1 % . 


a "i N 4 Wn y A * 9 2 
| 3 n | | © 
2: i Ga. x A |» 4 5 * 7 Sz 2 
1 f P 28 * F4 
7: .* * . 
, 7 4 b/ Vt 4 Umubt FE 3 _ by 2 + 4 — 

8 _* N R * 2 # 
: fl # Ws ; . 7 3 by 


Emp. Stomach. maid. 4 & Galban⸗ 
u Emp. a.” p-. K. m. f. Emplaſtrum 
toti er es Jp OAIET 9A. - 


— oF | * 
* 15 a f — : 3 & 
# . „ * * * 1 * — . - * oY 4 x : 


WIL 5 if? | q : * " +35 
Dr. Ratlclift*s Preſcriptions. 9 | 
*. $ 7 s "> BS : 1 i T2 ff © * + & * 6 A” 2 4 
3 =. 1 | 9 | : 


Take magiſterial Stomach Plaiſter, 
and, Galbanum ftrain'd, of each 
equal Parts; mix em, and make 
2 Plaiſter, to be apply'd over the 
Be or noi ine A 
43 1 T3 %% 2 
+ OBSERVATIONS. -- 
EW. Seen Acceunts have 
appear'd of the Operation 
theſe Nenn I 
own my ſelf no Stickler for their 
Uſe, but that they make a Shew. 
However, if any Good is done by 
this, and; ſuchꝭ as it is, tis by the 
ſame; volatile Particles imbibd by 
the inſpiratory Pores; and thus con- 
veyd to the extreme Nerves, that 
are plac'd in and about the Abdo- 
men, AN uch are the. tentb Pair of | 
-Nerws. that are diſtributed! tothe 
| Muſcles - hereabouts, G.) give new 
2 ife and Spirits to them, and ſerve , 
_ 9; allay, the ſeeming Convulſtons 
t ereabouts, and ſo give Relief to 
hyſterical and vapouriſ Women. 


xv l 
'B > Ti 1 Electu 3 


2 Pharmacopeia Rudeliſeuna: Or, 


| - \ 2 Eleftuarium Cardiacum. | 
= Ro Abſinth. roman. Ji. Confers. 


Anthoſ. 3 fl. Spec. Diambr. ſ. o. 
_ © Di. Chel vol tn | N 
8 a. 31. fl. com P- de 
De: m. f. Ele& nel Belle 
de quo capiat Quantitatem 1 
: Moſchat. horà una vel duabus ante 
decubitum, ſuper-bibendo 8 

7 ni. . l r Julapit mr, 


=. | a 
1 5 0 0 vr dil Eleftury. | 

Take Conferve - of Roman Wy 

wood one Ounce, Conſerve of Roſe- 


mary Flowers half an Ounce, 

Species Diambra without the 
= © Sovnts one e, Crabs Claws 
3 and Crabs Eyes of each one Dram 
_ aud Half, with Syrup of Orach as 
1 much as ſuffices; mix, aud make 
= * 1 0. BleQuar 5 of * which take 
the Quantity of a Nutmeg an Hour 
or two before Bed-time, drink 
three or four Spoonfuls of a prop | 
e DOB Fi e: 


Fer OF {1:1 FOOL Di: | 10 dolle 


03 


1 * 


Dr. Rad WOT Tegen Fr 8 
0.0 And 3c +117 ic? , 503 0 

1 OBSE RYATIONS. 

u Hin 10, Elo 6 9 
TH E Eleftuary correfts the acid 
Winds in the Stomach, and re- 
cruits the Spirits; by which Vertues 
it ſerves. to correct the Languors 
from 5 and revives us; it alſo 
belps ſpeciſically to give Appetite to 
our Victuals, when the Cauſe is from 
the Failure of Spirits. In ſhort, it 
po us a stomach, revives us, and 
helps ſour: Belchings aud Cardialgia's 


from ee def are. comman 


DUE 2 ile, 120 on Wt 

2 708 19 25251 al; Bui £9305 1 21: 3 

Be Ag. Cerafi:n. Ib. ff. Pen. 
8 ii. Spirit. Ceraſ nig. q: il. Hach. 


parum, m. f. Julapiùm, en 
piat Cochl. 3 7 = 


* 


The Hyſterical . ater. 


Ta ke black Cherry Water baif * 
Found, * Pæony 9 5 
TY 


SPY. © 


12 Phermacopeis Radelifſeans : "Or, | 
two Ounces, Spirits of black Cher- 
ries: half an Qunce, Sugar a Rttle; 

mix, make a Julap, 0 which. take | 
res or "Toon e 1K 


A. 


b 7 ' * 
0 4 
4 a" Ar 


OBSERPATIONS: F 

F Look vhow this' Water to be-one 
of the beſt the Dottor preſcribes, 
28 well as the moſt- uſual : ; it has a 
Power to ſtimulate the lazy Spirits, 
it gives em new Life, and checks 

herr irregular Motion. In hyſterical 
Caſes it gives Reſt, which is a ſort 

of a Paradox to unthinking Men; 

but it takes off the Occaſion and 

Seeds of Watchings; for that we 
know, weak People often are reſtleſs. 
for no other Cauſe but Anxiety and: 
Solicitude; and this makes em \ 
om as in a State of Health; by which 
equilibriun, Sleep, — Lurche 


 Ueſling, OG 


A %Y #4 4-44 5 * 1 * 18 1604 ? 
43> 44% #4 book. LA bt q * is 85 


4 Decoftum 2 cum. 
K Rad. Chin. In Taleolas fei F i 


Raſur. C. C. Eboris, à 22 3 


Capillor. Vener. p. ii. 16s 
per den! WAS bullientis mw: 


Decoctum; cujus capiat lb. ſſ cum 
en Pauxillo, — Lactis aſinin. 
Oochl. 1 mane & e re 4; 


| "The Decoftion ; for Conſu mp rows.” 
Take: China: Roots ont in Slices a 
Ounce and half, Shavings of 
Hartshorn and vo 


PS we 


1 . 


CT 


 - Ounce; Leaves of Maiden: hair two 
Pugils; infuſe em all Night in 


Morning boi it down to Six 
0 5 ſtrain it out cis is the 


a. Pint in a Morning with Sugar 
Sandy, 705 Aſſes Milk, 6. ee 
fuls. ien A 1 Int JE Inte 
13410 aid 180120 W Jas At ni 
The Bockes, em rend DecoRion; ity 
made by boiling the Herbs over a. 
9 in Eight Quarts of! Water 


mane coquantur ad medias 3 m. f. | 


ry of each an 
bopylingg Water 12 Pechäsz in the 


- firſt: Decoction to be taken to Half 


L'® to 
{ 


. 


__ Micings? 


to Four, and ; is good to drink at 
133 N * WA. 95 ITE 18 0 


9 ERHATIO NVS. ] 


OH 1% .£ ion. 1 . A 15 a 
1mours — ret 
fore 5 = 5 ul —— 
re prevalis again Di 8 
that are Conſequences: of a ſharp 
Serum; hence it is good in "the He- 
ick waladeed where an Ulcer is in 
the Lungs of any Size, and lies in 
the Way of the Paſlages:ahat are e- 
yery.Second-of a Minute, gaping and 
diving, to roceĩ vo our moſt neceſ- 
fary Friend the Air; I cannot ſee 
wha Effects Wee ge be-promiv x ſivce 
Re _ for Union are; : bythe 
;Nature, baevojdably}de- 
1 1 by the Rereptiam af the Air; 
the Diſpute betFeen This ad « 
mirable Practitioner, and Sir E. H. 
Sunot be giten on the Side af the 
former, fince it is an Impoſſibility 
in Nature. Whether his other Me. 
nayimbiie.cdntribute,.'1 ſhall 
have / Rom to diſcourſe an; under 
ather” Heads. 2 1 ay 
3 


1250 


0 Prin. 3 a5 


14 I % 
£ 1 4 A 1 
1 1 7s e190 — 


DE Org 0¹ gun d. 


Z 1. OI. Mac. per Expreſſion. Ung. 
flor. Aurantio. * bb 11. m. F. — | 


Tale. Lncatelins Batſam 2 2 - Drams, 
Oyl of ſweet Almonds an Ounce, 
Oyl of Mace by Expreſſion, Orange 
Flower Butter, of each 2 Drams; 
mix, and make a Liniment to ap- 


14 
» 16419 


'OBSER VATIONS. w 


H 18 the Doctor usꝰd 
to order to Perſons, whoſe 
Breaſts were : fatign'd and paid 
with:Oonghing; with good Sucoeſs; 


. 3 fm an 8 1 the 


too Freht I. refe ny, 1 
— 4 ee i 


traction I in 1 Parts is allay d, * 


 Diameters of the * eſſels are enlarge d, 
the Liquors puſhing on behind, ( by 
the, Laws of Circulation) conquer 

the Reſiſtance of the impeded Mo- 
tion, and what ſtopp'd at any Secti- 

zan, and inflated or diſtended the 
Purts, and gave Uneaſineſs; thus by 

- unfurling the Obliquity of — * 
bres into a ſtreight Line, the L 
paſs q niet! od, and the Veſſels fab. 
lide, and t gro. eaſy. 


22 210 1 2 l 1 2 14 a 
a OT ns >bnotla” e e ThO- | 
f oY TO ,fOWRTT 0 VO 
Le, pho 4. 461 
I . | -GF $231, 4 0 Tit 1 
= 8 * Flor. Oxyacanth- Cong. II. Vin. 


alb. Cong. ii. N. NM. r . No. iv. 
ſtillentur ad Cong. i. iſ. Doſ Cochl. 
iy. ora bn. % bal 32 * 4 0 7 


$ 25 1, The vg rite Water. F Z 
I a . ; Al MALES, 124 04 270 C3 1 
1 8 Flowets of Haw-thorn half 
1 We 3 White-Wine 2 Gallons, 

_ >11 Nuttnegs:4 flicd, deſtil off to a 
„ Sallon 2 Half: ow ry 


ha + «id Falle 21 ef > 
10 : 


n. 


ww > %* Pu Pf 
* > wo © 


Carminatives, or ſuch as expel Wind 
ing thus 
tion 2 e in — 


clear'd of their ſuperficial Contents, 
for then they have nothing to con- 


819017 birs et S V 


* N * - a * 
R 7 4 # 


oe 4M. TY 10144 Ny * 
W 
20 ie 40. een 41 R 
H 18 Water 18 0 Nepbri- 
M5 rick, becauſe it is ſuppos to 
relieve the Gravel ʒ but it is more ad- 
apted torthat whichis miſtakenlycall' | 
upanſpme 
Cell of the 25 (op ſite: Perhaps 
to the Kidneys ); and this it is pe- 
culiarly; fete 25 vinsſmucfi as all 


powerfully, incite the Bulli, that to 
afly Habit wi bing ad be- 


tn. Leuid have Atiremark'd; that 
no Ex of Mind ought to t be 
ad miniſter d, itil the Paſſagesſ are 


ng 


—_ 


traſt withz \ fave. dhe PhiegmQſtick-7 9 
ing to the e of the Inteſtines. i 
"OJ end 8 47 T 98 + r A NV 4 p 1 
1: K Fön, vi 1 on: Th & Þ 
Mon Fe 1580 25918 e181 e _ 
e 30 as TP; 25 78 BIT! 24il 1 Pul vis Dt, \Þ 
10 Mk Jo Fink att 70 off bop 'Þ 


90 - #8 


Ml 5 Phomaryeie — :-Or, 


Z ; | Faun Pas ieee. Ss 
=] TRAIN 4 * 5 

| : Ye Ehel. Cancror. pp. Oc. Cancror 
E --- pp*Margt« pp. Sacch. per lat. 4 

1 i A p divide n. 00 


ny quarum unam capiat — 4 
i in Cocht. Hons 


"I 1 ee ou 12 If 10 1855 
I eich Dfis of zyanbil ads o! 
% - [UB 1 


eyed Powder Teiltr 
* 1. Fees 4d 1 TO 75 ars 9 


—— — divide i io: 
3 3 Papers of: EE take oe 2 
= l Ereiing RA 
3 .  Spoogifol — Aſſes Mix, drinking 
di e Penn pen . io Uic!s 


= 2 o Siflion oak vols, 02103 100 


—OBSERFAPIONS/- 
nenn 207 Fo di , 913. 03.6 

EVE R were teſtaceous Po- 
ders more univerſally us'd, 
than by this great Man; they were 
E. to lum like Hiudibras's . 
E Sword, or the Knife of Delf, for 

r ſerv d all — and _— 


15 


3 AA S e oa co. cs 


2 4 bad 


fore I have choſe to call em, The 
in England the moſt rebellious Dif- 
tempers we are inſeſted with, are 
from ſtubborg una Salts; the Cor- 
rection of which are not better com- 
paſs d than by the abſorbing Powders, = 


0 
— 


ſumptions, where the Salts; by their 


Vicinity and Plenty, dilaniate the 
Fibres into an Ulcer, or 7 occaſion, 
by their irritating Particles; & brisber 

Oſciffation of the Fibres, and conſe. 


quently a- quicker Circulation, and a 
Hectick; Nothing has heen found = 
more effectnal than this powder, ab 
this Mix. Moreover, as. che. ex. 
ceſſiye Heat in the Blood is ale 
dommunfested to the Stomäch, the 
Milk, put to it, would coagulate, 48 
is vfeal in Dairies chat "art Gef beo, 
and thus wonld be robbd of great _ 
Part of its Vertue. 060 


This Preſcription is alſo of admi- 
rable Uſe in any Eruptions that de- 
pend on Acrimonies of the volatile 

pecies, and which are generally 
known by their great Itchings, and 
a great Efferveſcence in the Fang, 


and Soles. In Str anguries from acri- 
monious Salts,” Milks, and theſe Powe 
ders do well; ' ſcorbutick \:Perſurts of 
the hotter Kind. are.reliew'd by : this 
Method, - having. firſt premjs'd ſome 
few Doſes! of Infuſions of Sena, or 
Rhubarh.. When Women are much 
troubled with immoderate Fluxes of 
the Menſes, this Method is com- 
mendable in the Intervals. In fine, 
Whenever yon -obſerye it ſaid. in 
theſe. Sega that any Diſtemper is 
A to . f 


be not mineral ones; and con- 
| &quently, not only ſtubborn, but re- 
quiring alſo ſpecifick . Corrigents, 
which no Body, that is ignorant of 
the Soil, and What me A 
can Judge of. 310 27 


8 ö . 
IM 10 $3 $i 4 (624.3001 7 * 
* 1 
9 E073 W VE F 
ie f 2129 


133 2 24 41 * 1 LS * I 
Vis 223 IT BY 7 Ne bil a. 
| bos 82 18 2 i IF: — 1 7 19 is 1 70 
Eins 4 2142 344 9s: 49% 1 Po 4 


* Wat 
E 


* — Y _ : 9 


I 


| | 5 ne 5 0 a : | | 
Pre. Radcliff*s Proſeriptions. 21 


Electuarium Phthificum, © 


el ; 


©: Claws prepar d, red Coral prepar J, 
Fender e of "Hal, 1 of each; 
With ire of; Maiden-hair, a 
- much 4 ſuffi ces; mix, ànd make 


al; Electuary, *. which, take = 
. ge of a Cheſnut at Elevem: i 


ng 5 
0 B- 


20 Cond: ; Roſ. mob. 255 ii. Chel. Can. 


Dram; 


"the Morning, at..Seve ven- 
ing, and ng, at e a Flr : 


| bove it 4 As, of the Chericat 


"Sq 5 1 
: ö 5 a ö 
Ks \ e 0 
* 8 : : * 2 - 
77 eee ] ðx ee EA A et ee ͤZÄeẽ1.! ir ˙ . EC ae ee I — 


Sn 5's 2 c 8 4 * 1 
4 n oak N ES 2 PPAR? * x 
* ” d . 8 2 Sa * » : ah 46 N 4 1 CES 
Ln — us OW IR we ”. A — — * * — — — 
' 


_— 


e — . ¹˙¾—-imÜ ern es 
l | " . 
* 2 
* 5 N * n * — 


- 


22 Pharmaropeis Radcliffeans: Or, 


OBSERVATIONS. 


DHS Compoſition is ſtyprick, 
1 abſorbent, and murilaginoxs ; by 
which it allays troubleſome Conghs, 
ſmooths the . Ar the Bron- 


ith and r puts Check to the 
uzing * foch thro? 
el fonths of the Ode. However, 


every Prackitioner ought to be ap- 
priz d of a ſtanding Truth in all 
_ Coughs of this Kind, that ſome pro- 
Evacuations ought to precede, 
1n order to revulſe the Motion from 
the Langs to ſome diſtant Goal, as 
well as to deplete the Veſſels of ſuch 
a troubleſome Lodger. I muſt frank- 
ly own, the Doſe, of the Pulvis Haly 
is too ſmall to do any T en e 9 2 
however, it certainly, 
fare, Ba 7 Fr Mirage 2 1 it 
68 well 1 the fa leg tor: 


Tl ef he Tu ces. 


47 1 ä C | 
e 0 of 10 21 ode i dog, 


oe 7 
-a 0 


2 * 


Tnguentum' P acificans. 


N Unguent. Sambucin. Butyro Mai- 
ali pp. J i. Ung. Populn. 3 fl. Ol. 


D 


ment of Poplar half an Ounce, 
Oyl of Made à Dram; mix, and 


noint che Parts affected. / 1 | 

omit} 
OBSERVATIONS. 
ET TL AA | 
8 this Ointment conſiſts of 
;* fom© volatile ſmooth,” and o- 
ate Particles, it is well qualiſſed 
0 2 aed Hum 
Ind; give a 


rant, and Opiate 


Huently relieves Pains. "\ Laylitw 
a] ENS firſt rund 


Hauſtus 


ira X * ie 
ee « —— — 5 


# a . * + #* 3 4 
Dr. Nadcliff , Preſeriptions. 23 
— 4 * S% : , 


Mac. 8 i. m. ꝓro wr Fe DO 


Take” Btder-flower: Ointment m 15 
with May- Butter one Ounce, Oint- 


W a Liniment, with _ a- 


gentle Breathing to che 
Pores "but abſs as an E moment, R.. 
it gives Eaſe 
o the Over - diſtenſion, andi conſe- 
Pn 


2 00 wt 


o 
. " 
3 * 
< - 4 L = * 
1 i ela * = 2 
het PEP SLY n Prey 3 8 22 8 
— ,. . «³ N ̃²˙ ! — — 
. 


i 
oe 
J $ 
. * 

£ 
1 

"i 
1 i 
14 
1 - 
& + 
F_ 
— x 
F 1 
x 
3 
— 
Þ 
- 
- 
FT 
1 My 
z 

E 7 

1 
1 

FE, 

1 


0 4 Pharmacol Rafi 05 


ee eee 


| RA Geraſ. n. Z cl. N com- 
e — — Thebaic. 

00 r. i. gr. Sacchar. parum, m. f. 
lauſtus famend. OY 


"The Paregorich Draught, | 


Take black y Wafer: one Onnct 

4 — half, Ce nd 'Peony Water 
n Dram a half, Extract: of 
Bi Theban — one Grein and half 
Sugar what ſuffices; | mix, and 

make a Drangutz: t be taken a 

Bed * os 

1 rA A 7 7 14 LY; 


OBSERVATIONS. 
22 11609 Yen 10 Lite Loi 
T 3 HE Vertues of * Opiat 
1 well! en known: to . 
' prentices5 1 1 
ave told you, that they eaſe Pains, 
procure Sleep, eaſe Convulſions, al. 
tay: Flatus,, curb Fluxes; and are Spe 
_ cificks innfyfaericab Harries ino WO 
_ meng1il;mpſt ay dhe ib 
be daugerous Edge: Tpols;: he 
18 bees Cane Qi ly 
7 i \ anim- 


5 


— 


1 


re 


Dr. Radcliff*s Preſcriptions. 25 
animadverted ; they are not conve- _ 
nient in languid People, in cold 
Conſtitutions, (at leaſt the Opiates 

mix'd with watry Menftrua'):; In 
critical Pains, (ſuch as Labour, 


. Gout, &c. ) in Orthopnea's, or ſhort 
Breaths, from Phlegm in the Bron- 


chie; nor in the State of Conſum- 

ptions, where the Breaſt is oppreſ- 
ed with a Load of extraneous Mat- 
ters; nor in malignant Fevers, nor 
in Pleuriſies, where the Spitting goes 
well on; nor in chronical Pains of 
the Head; nor in a Satyriaſis, which 
is an Obſervation from Sachius, in 


the Ephemerid. Germanic. Anno 2. Obſ. 


69. Where the Turks were, at the 
Battle of Leventz in Hungary, found, 
when Dead, Haſtis erectis. In the 
Time of any Criſis, ſo that they are 
bad in the Apparatus, (or the four 
Days before the breaking out) of 
the ſmall Pox : Hence Wincler ſays, 
nor in the Watchings that imme- 
diately : precede | Criſes; in moiſt. 
Coughs, nor in Children too often 


repeated, becauſe Mercurialis ob- 


ſerves, and \ juſtly, they dull em. 
But it muſt here be remark'd, that 


28 4 Doſe of an Opiate given to an 


C Adult, 


26 Pharmacopeis Radcliffeans : Or, 
Adult, will continue its Effects for 
Six Hours; ſo in Children, a Doſe 
in twelve Hours is ſufficient: In an 
Hiack Paſſion from a fixt Pain, they 
are bad; this being from an Inflam- 
mation, they fix it, and turn it into 
a Ganorene. I have often obſerv'd, | 
they do not ſucceed in er, c 
cal nor byſterical Perions, unleſs 
mix'd with Volatiles, or Fetids: 
They are not good in Frenzies, un- 
leſs when there have preceded pro- 
per Evacuations, nor then but in 
the Decline of the Fervor of the 
Fever. They promote Sweat, and 
other Evacuations from the Blood 
bf Accident; but allay af Encreaſe 
of organical Irritations, and their 
Effects, (as Diarrhaa s, &c.) Hows 
ever, where the Ebullition of 
the Blood over - bears, as it happens 
in the Apparatus of the Small- Pox 
ſometimes, they may be allow'd, if 
cautiouſly given, and continu'd only 
with an Eye to the Urgency of the 
reigning Symptom, I can't ſee with 
what Reaſon Authors would have 
us to negle& a full Doſe of Lan- 


| danates, when Camphire is admini- 


ſter d; for it has deceiv'd me, and. 


— 
7 4 . abs 22, 0 lt 44 ED : " n * 5 9 — — * 
LG * > * r * 9 * F en 9 , a : ita re Ea 2 0 
2 err — 9 , 85 9 * 7 FOIL ** 7 3 ” 
5 * r r 8 38 Baz The”; 2 \ 5 8 . , 
N 4 2 1 r * * WE. £ *. 6 = 
8 7 9 \ x : „ f o 
: x : 6 . 
« Fan 15 0 4 ” 


Dr. Radcliff®s- Preſcriptions. © 27 
may others, who are minded to try 
it; but ſome, like Lovers of Wine, 
commend what they like; which, 
however, is a Liberty not allowable. 
in ſo ſerious a Point. They are ad- 
mirable in dry Aftbma's, and in a 
pretty large Quantity, ſo as that one 
Grain of Opium to two (if they are 
able to bear it) is profitable. 
 ſenteries, by the Conſent of all, re- 
quire em in large Quantities, to' 3 
or 5 Grains of Laudanum: In warmer 
Climes, indeed, they give em more 
ſcantily than we do, fo that half 8 
our Doſe ſerves their Turn, which 9 
is a good Hint of the Cauſe of Ope- 
ration and Texture; but the a1 is 
not our Buſineſs he re. 
They are admirable in robuſt 
People, in Catarrb's, in Coughs 
that tickle much, in the Begin- 
ning of a Conſumpt ion, (nothing is 
done without em); in a Teveſ® —_ 
nus, in Diarrhads, dry Coughs' of 
Women with Chuid, Frenzies, Mad- 
kups ; in the Puſtles 7 the ſmail-Pox, 

when much - inflam'd and painful. 

In ſhort; in all vehement Pains, in 
Vomitings, in Fluxes, and any no- 
ES „ W 


28 Pharmacopeia Radcliffeana: Or, 
table Hurry of the Spirits they are in- 
- dicated 7k os in Vertigo they 
are ſometimes indicated, as alſo in 
the Beginning and Encreaſe of Pleu- 
riſies. Whatever they perform in 
us is, by quieting and compoſing the 
Motions of the Spirits. 


— X 
— — 
— . — 


— — — — 
*> ” * 


Tinctura ſtomachicn. 


he Abſinth. Roman. ZN. Rad. Gen- 

tian. Sem. Coriand. Cardamom. 

A. 3. 1. infund. ſimul in Aq. fon- 

tan. Ib. fl. f. Colatura; cui adde 

Ag. __— iii; m. f. Tin- 

} ara ; capiat Cochl, 3. hora una 
| „ iin nie 


"The Stomach Tincrure. 


be Take Roman Wormwood half an 
1 *Onnce, Roots of Gentian, Corian- 
: der and Cardamom Seeds, of each 

a2 ͤ Dram; infuſe em in Water, 

ſtrain it out; add to this nephri- 

tick Water 3 Ounces; mix, and 


2 CY 


Dr. Radcliff®s Preſcriptions 29 
make a Tincture; take 3 Spoon- _ 
fuls an Hour before Dinner. - 


 . OBSERVATIONS. _ 


Look upon this to be a well adapted 
Medicine for any Phlegm or Wind: 
in. the Stomach ; and conſequently,. 
is good in Stomach Pains, in Belch- 
ings after Meals, in Want of Appe- 
tite, in Sourneſles there, in opening 
Obſtructions of the Lacteals in Li- 
enteries, in cachectical Conſtitutions, 
in cold Diſorders of any Part, 
(whether Liver, Spleen, or elſe- 
where ).. It raxefies, warms, in- 
cides, attenuates; it is antiſcorbutick 
in the cool Kind. Vn 


n — C _ * 


a 


Julopium Pyreticam. 


N ag: Lact. alex. Ziff. Ceraſ. nig. 
3 l. Cort, peruyian. ſubtiliſf. Puly. 
3 l. Aq. Pæou. Comp. 3 i. Syt · 
Capill. Vener. 3 ii; m. f. Hauſtus 
3. vel 4. quàq; hora ſumendus ad 
. .oQd vices extra Paroxy ſmum. 
* . The 


* "3 ; 
L — ” * % { * — 
FR * N N x 
2 | 
” 


375 ; 30 Pharmacopeia Rad: liffe ang: Or, 
: The Febrifage Julap. 


Take alexiterial Milk-Water one 
Ounce and half, black Cherry- 
Water half an Ounce, Bark of Pe- 
| ru finely powder'd half a Dram, 
Compound Pzony-Water a Dram, 
_ Syrup of Maiden-hair 2 Prams ; 
mix, and make a Draught, to be 
taken every third Hour for eight 

Times, out of the Fit. 


"OBSERVATIONS. © 


1 * 18 Julap is deſign'd for the 
E  - +4 Tntermiffions and Remiſſions of 
1 Agnes and putrid Fevers; but I muſt 
IF frankly own, I never yet found that 
half an Ounce of the Powder 
take off an Ague, much leſs a remit- 
tent Fever; but have been often 
oblig'd to give from one Ounce to 
two : Nor ought the Goodneſs of 
the Bark he gave, be any Reaſon; 

becauſe I never adminiſter'd the Bark, 

but I generally choſe it my ſelf, 
8 through the Courſe of twenty Years 
Fractice; being taught this by my 


4 


do it to avoid a fatal 


Dr. Radcliff®s Preſcriptions. 31 


own Misfortune, in the Year 1692, 


whilſt Abroad; when I had above 


half a Pound given me at Times 


without Succeſs; and it had been 
well if I could ſay, without Preju- 
judice, ſince 1 was then brought to 


the Brink of the Grave, by the 


Ignorance or Knavery of my At- 


tendant. The Bark's Uſe is now bes 


come more extenſive than at firſt ; 
Phyſicians finding it an uſeful 


Remedy, not only in Fevers, but 


alſo in all Periodical Caſes, or ſuch _ 
as have Exacerbations, as Epilepſes, . 
Convulfions, © byſterick' Aſthma's ; 


and indeed wherever Diſorders are _ 


apt to return, whether in the Space- 


of Hours, Days, Months, or Seaſons - 


of the Year; always keeping ia 
Mind, never to adminiſter it without 
previous Evacuations, ſpecificated to 


the Caſe; or, what is equal to this, 


until the Humours have been pret- 
ty well ſpent in Evacuations,” (as 
is vfual when People have been ſicx 
for ſome Time) and are much leſ- 


ſen'd ; or, laſtly, unleſs the Caſe be. 


r then we 
Chance, which 
C 4 mut 


the Decay of Spirits; 


32 Pharmacopeia Radel iffeanz: Or, 
muſt —— follow, and for the 
7 


Damage done by the Bark, vou are 
at Lellure to repair arms 


Bolus fringens. 5 


: Be Confect. Fracaſtor. C. m. Z1. Rha- 
barb. opt. torrefact. gr. iv. Syr. 
Caryophyll. g. f. m. f. * 

mane ſumendus. | 


The Apringent Bol. 8 N 


Take Diaſcordium without Honey 
aà Dram, the beſt Rheubarb roaſt- 
ed 4 Grains, Syrup of Clove- 

| _ gilly-flowers what ſuffices; mix, 

and make a Bolus; to be taken 

to Morrow Morning. ite 


OBSERVATIONS. 


HE Doftor wiſely order'd Dia- 
ſcordium always without Ho- 
ney, and order'd it with Syrup of 
Diacodium in its Room; for be- 
ſides that — is "ey dif agreeable | 
tbo 


* 


„ s (PF 5 
* a 9 r R * 
— ß ˙· . 
N e 8 a * 
A . £ 124 ind * 


— eons art 
\- | # 


Do. | Raddif? 's GS | 33 


to. weak Stomachs, "tis contrary to 
the fundamental intention of the 
Compound, (as every young Ob- 
ſerver may know) for Nature does 
not ſubſiſt with double Evacuati- 
ons; becauſe the one encreas'd, the 
other leflens, and, vice verſaz as 
Sanftorius, Pitcairn, and others, juſt= _ 
ly obſerve; hence Confectio Fraca- 
forii,; or Diaſcordium, being deſign'd: 
as a Diaphoretick, or a Promoter | | 
of Sweats, and an Aſtringent; it 3 
would be an Inconſiſtency to blend . 
it with Honey, which all know, is 
very apt to go downwards; and I 
only wonder it had ne yer been ob- 
ſerv'd bęfore. 77 
It carries off Humours by. the: 3 
Pores. of the Skin, and binds; and = 
therefore ſtrikes at revulſing the 3 
Humours, as well, as ſtops Fluxes; 
and thus, what would be a Fomes to 
other Diſtemp ers, Fad prevented by 3 
this edicts Mixture; the torri :. 
2 Rhegkarb: is alſo binding, *'the,  _ 2 
ative Part being carry d. off by... - "0 
1 2 . Terra damnata Is oni 
left, er the hiuding Part bfi. ! 
is 4 negeſſary Mixture it Vie mie ; 0 


. becauſe it js an, PE: W 
Gt : | ec 4 


* 
4 
mem 
. p * 
. N * . 
P dN 2 . 
4 W*+ 4.4 N 


2 proper Julap. 


>, 34 Phermacopeis lu or, 


El 22 Japonicurs. 3 


nic. 3 i. Confect. Fracaſtor. f. 
mell. Zi. Syr. Caryophyll. q. ſ; 
m. f. Electuarium; de quo capiat 
Quantitatem Nuc. Moſchat. vet 
Joglandis, horz decubitds, ſuper- 

ibendo Cochl. 3. vel 4 Julapit 


"KO ). 
The Ta pan El leffuary.. 


Take red Coral prepar d half an 
Ounce, Japan- Earth a Dram, Dia- 
ſcordium without Honey one 
_ Ounce, Syrup of Clove-gilly- 
flowers what ſuffices; mix, and 

make an Electuary; of which 

take the Quantity of a N 1 

or Walnut, at 5 d 

. Ing after it 3 or 4 of 


3 i 


 OBSE RATIO. 


L Coral. rub; pp. 5 ff. Terr. Japo- 


Tz Ingredients in this Pre- - 


ſcription are, Abſorbents of 


* 3 or ſuch as 


cloſe 


Dr. Radeliff 7 Preſeriptions/”: 3507 
cloſe the Veſſels, and Diaphoreticks, 
that give a different Turn to the 
Humours; and therefore it is pro- 
per in Dyſenteries and Diarrhæa's, 
in Vomitings, and all Irritations 
and Evacuations from the parts, 
5 — _ gon e Kid- | 


» 4 


| Bolus Leniens.. 


N Rbabarb. opt. pulv. ol -Sal- 
Abſinth. gr. v. Syr. Caryoph. q | 
f; m. f. Bolus, ſumendus primo 
mane; & n ſemel! in * 
timani. 


ED The Lau Bolus. 


Take Powder of the deft Abethich 
one 1 — eee 

Grains, e-gilly- 
| by Md? ellos — 124 
make a Bolus, to be taken early i in 
the Morning; and to be repeated 
ance in en, 2 


HE 


0 B- 


36 Pharmoeis Rad! iffeant : Or, 


OBSERVATIONS. 


7 H Is is a gentle Purgative, 
given in Fluxes; but tis ſo 
_ ”-Us that a weak Conſtitution will 
igeſt it without any - Trouble ; _ 
it may be ventur'd on in a mali 5 
nant Fever: But, to ſay the Truth, 
the Doctor ſeem'd always to have 
one Maxim in View, which was, to 
do no Harm to his Patient; but, in 
my Opinion, a little more would 
but do, and have anſwer'd 5 0" 

? Hens. welt too. Fx 


Hau fo Hypwoticas. | 


* Aq- LaQis alexit. Zi  Citnam. 
h. mirab. à 3 iii. Confect. Fra- 
; caſtor. ſine Melle 3 iz m. f. Hau- 
tus ſumendus h. 1 1 Norge | 
ee. 1 $35 


&: 


» 
is 
Sh + © 
"> PT | : 
F : 
5 * 
4 
7 1 
a p 
* 
r 


Dr. Raddlif's Prorition. 97 


"the? Hhpmotick Draught. . 


Take alexiterial Milk-Water one 
Ounce and half, 8 

Water, Aq. mirabilis, of each 3 
Drams; Diaſcordium without HG. 

ney one Dram; mix, make a 
' jr to ve taken at nn; 


0BSERYATIONS. 


T HIS is a Draught to repair 
the Spirits, and curb the Super- 


purgation. I am ſurpriz d at a full 
Dote of Diaſcordium, and half a 
Doſe of Rd. but why: D 12 


4 „ 4 * 1 % * 
3 : 5 : 


E. edtuarium retringem.. in 
FF Roſar· rob · Abünth⸗ 
95525 a- 8 vi. Corall, rub. pp. 
3 ii. Terr. Japonic, Pulv. Rubig. 
. a: 3 1. Syr. e Conditur. 
N. M. q. ſ; m. f. E Electnarium; 
os quo capiat Quantitatem Nuc. 
Jol bst. major. omni mane” 8 
2 i 4 | : | : \ 


Fibres, ill 


- tains 1 2 and gives 


Auinta Dart, bre bee, 
3 . 


The Binding Elethary. 


ws 


Take eee Roſes, = bh : 


man Wormwood, of each 6 
Drams; red Coral prepar d 2 
Drams; japan-Earth powderd, 

Ruſt of Steel, of each a Dram; 
Syrup of Clove- gilly flower what 
ſuffices; mix, make an EleQuary;.. 


11a which take the Quantity of 4 


large Nutmeg every Mornin 
"at five i in _ ao We. 5 hor 


| og T1 6 
7 O ſhut the Months of the ves 
ſels, to give Strength to all the 

d up the ſuper- 

abound ing Moiſture, are all the Re- 


22 to cure a Flux; therefore 
nf 


s is an admirable Aftringent : but 
alfo it clogs: not the Stomach, as 
moſt of the common reſtriagent Me- 
dicines do; becauſe of the Mixture 
with the Wormwood, which con- 


£10iGp | | kbere⸗ 


& 


Dr. Radcliff ? Preſcriptions. "29: 
therefore an . and ſtreng · 
thens the Stomac 
It muſt be, however, obſerv'd, 
that Bilious Diarrbas' can't bear any 
Thing of Wormwood ; becauſe it is 
| alete to Bile, and or ſemilar Par- 
ticles with it; and therefore would 
too much ſtimulate the Mouths of- 
the gaping Glands : However, in- 
fuch a Suppoſition, leaving .out. the- 
Conſerve of ormwood, the Electuary 
is an effeQualt Remedy. I always- - 
preſuppoſe gentle Evacuations, but 
| pro portion'd to the Quantity offend- 0 
ing; as 1 ſhall eee ee 1 
where to diſcloſe, _ 28 
The Julap the Doctor usd to or- | 
der to be drank after this Ys 
was the e 8 


Lupe — 


Kg Lat. alex. Ty Ginn, Þ- 
Abtgach. maj 8 ſ. 3. ir. 
Sacch. albiſſ. q. 13 m. r iris 5 


LES: 5 ; * 4 5 * 4 
: , > o N „ A 93 5 2 
> & — 1 * a * 
> mp 
Jh 


a 
1 ; — 
$ 
* . IS", Wop *% 4% \ 
s 4 


Me ſtomachict Julap. 

Take alexiterial Milk-Water 8 
Ounces; Barley-Cinnamon- Wa- 
ter, the greater Compound Worm- 
.. wood-Water, of each 4 Ounces ; 
_  kineſt Sugar what ſuffices; mix, 

and make a julap; of which take 

A4 Spoonfols. . |: r 


- *T: 18 Cordial and ſtomachick, 
⁊ and therefore reſtores. the 
flagging and drooping Spirits, as alſo 
We gives an Appetite, and digeſts. what 
Is taken; it ftrengthens the lax 
3 Tone of the Fibres, and therefore 
ſuffers not the Stomach and Inte- 
BY ſtines to yield to the Weight of the 
Hi  . Contents, which would otherwiſe 
. . Puſh their Way downwards; but 
alſo all Brandy Spirits have the ſame 
Effects within us, as we ſee they 
have on other Bodies; now in Salts 
1 dat are ſet to cryſtallize, tis ob- 
ſerrvable they ſooner conglomerate 
with a little Brandy, or Spirit of 
__ Wine, firſt. put to them, than when 
left to themſelves; Which * 
Pp. ) Om 


pers Raulcli eana: Or, 


11 


- 


, 


S & we m3 


** &S = rw oF == 


: ram, the Brandy 


Dr. Radcliff”s Preſeriptions. 41 
from this, that the Spirit abſorbs 
the watry Particles; ſo in Caſe of 
Diarrhea's from a ſu «pe er-abundant Se- 


| oy Part of 
it And, 8 tis ob- 


2 that __ of Wine put to 


Serum of B coagulates it into 
an Offa; and as the Applletica of 
it to a bleeding Veſſel, ſtops it; ſo 
has it the ſame Virtue in a Diarrhea 


from Serum; and therefore ſpiricuous 


cordials in ſuch a Caſe are us d, _ 
not without Succeſs. ef 


Elan flame 


3 * js 
A bt * A 16 0 47 


2 


* Conſerv. Abſinth. Roman. Roſ. 
rub. a. F ii. Spec. Diambr. f. Q= 
dor. 3 i. Pulv. Ari. Compoſ 3 1. 
Chel. Cancror. Oc. Cancror. PP> 
4. 8 i: fl. cum ſ. q. Syr- e Cortic. 
Citri; m. f. Electuarium molle; 
de quo capiat Quantitatem Caſta- 
ne mane & veſperi, & cnbitum 
iturus; ſuper-bibendo Cochl. 3+ 
- rel + _— 1 THIOL 


2 a 
- = . 5 
44 1 43 * 


wo 
A: 7 4 * 
V3 : 
- = net 19 
: c * i 1 7 * 
g l | 4 
3 7 , 
* 8 ” ” 4 wu * 
. e not p 
2 , 
F \ 4 
0 2 


ſerous Humours, and Phlegm; 


42 Pharmageic Radti __ Or, 


The ſeorbatick El ear. 


Take Conſerve of roman Worm. 
wood, Conferve of red Roſes, of 
each 2 Ounces; Species Diambræ 
without the Scents, and Powder 
of Aron compounded, of each 2 
Dram; Crabs Claws, Crabs Eyes 

5 , of each one Dram and 

alf; of Citron- Peel what 

en; to make a ſoft Electuary; 


of which take the Quantity of 2 


| Chbeſnut, Morning, Evening, and 


| at Bed - time; drinking after it os, 
dr 4. 8p als * er Ju- 
lap. 6. . {A | 


OBSERVATIONS. 


Have . bim preferibe it 
_ -&: withous the Aron Powder ; 5 but 
chat Difference is ſinall.; 
Tis levelſd againſt au -Acidities 
and 
therefore is good where ſuck Particles 
lodge in the Canal of the Stomach 
and Inteſtines, raiſing Heart- burns, 
. Cholicks, and Anxieties there; as 
allo againſt Hicku ps from theſe 


MS AS GU DH DQ£Toa 8R— a5 oo toc ca. ic . . 4 


:: , , do 'a 


9 


5 Naturalift a 8 


Dr. Radcliff® s Preferiptions. I 43 
Cauſes : It clears the Blood of thoſe 
rtinacious Salts that reign in it, 


which occaſion blue Spots, putrid 


Gums, Scurfs, wandring Pains, ſhort 


Breathings upon Motion up Hill, 
Straitneſs of the Breaſt, Palpitations, 
erratick Fevers, profuſe Sweats, 
Vertigo's, diſturb'd Reſts, and, in 
ſhort, all the Symptoms of 2 
cold Srurtiy. 1 am, however, not 
here doubting, but Scurvies may 
proceed from ſuch Salts as this Re- 
med * not reach; fuch, for Ex- 
ample, pr from our Diet, - 
impregea ed with a mineral Salt, as 
it too oftens 1 r ; unheeded ;, ant 
in ſuch a let the Phy fician 
enquire into he” Nature of he Soil 
where his Patient lives; and having 
found out the pecnliar Salt char 
reigns under Ground, (as Mr. Boyle 
adviſes in his General Hiſtory ef - 4 
Air begun), after which you m 
ſpecificate your Antidote to this 
Salt, that impregnates your Waters, 
and then you may do ſomewhat to- 
wards the e- of the Cauſe; 
but I here ſup, doſe a en a . 


2 


. 85 Tins 


id 5 * * 7 * 82 9 444 e * 6 
— * r 1 2 ** e OM L — of l * 
— of - is. &. SAIST IC © 5, : 
4 f ee „ ** 
— e . £ 
— 2 


44 Pharmacepein m 0 
1  Tindtara Hiere / Neftra. 


N TinQur. ſtomachic. mag. ( ſine 
Maſtiche & Spic. 2 3i l. 
Aq. Pzon. Comp. 3 i; m. f. Hau- 
ſtus primo mane ſumendus, cum 
levi Cuſtodia. | 


| The Doctor's Tindtre | f Eis 


Take the magiſterial Stomach- Ti in- 
Aure, without Maſtick and Spike- 
nard, oue Ounce and half; com- 
Pound Pæo 1 9p one Ounce: : 
mix, and make a Drought; to be 

. taken early in hs © Mowing, with 
gentle Care. 


| OBSERVATIONS. 


”"H E Dottor ſrem'd to level at 

| the expunging uſeleſs Compo: 
500 3 he did well in Diaſcordium, 
and ill in this. Every Body knows, 
that the Spikenard is an Aromat ich, 
and therefore carminative and ſtoma. 
chick; and why it ſhould be rejected 
is not known; the Maſtick is hot, 
W n. and  aftringent : * go 

+ _whic 


De Ra d cliff s Preſcriptions . | 43 


which Vertues are communicable to 


therefore I ſee no greater Reaſon 
to reject it; fince it warms, nay, 
and irritates and promotes an Eva- 
cuation. I do know ſomewhat in the 


which I ſhall have Leiſure to mention 
% Ton #00415 24 

Wherever a gentle Purgative is re- 
quir'd, this is good; as indeed in 
moſt Caſes they are; for caballine 
Medicines neither become a Chriſtian 


Phyſician to preſcribe, nor a Patient 
to take; therefore they are good in 
e 


the following Caſes; in fleepy Diſ- 
caſes, in Palſies, in phlegmatick 
Caſes, Jaundices, . Scurvy, Vertigo's, 
and wherever Phlegm or Obſtruc- 
tions infeſt us; alſo in nocturnal 
Sweats, according to the Divine 
coan: They are of Uſe in Scurfs, 
Ulcers, diſcolour'd Menſes, becauſe 


» WM they carry off Salts or Serum; in an 
„ Azaſarca, in Cholicks, in ſtomachi- 
5 cal Coughs, as Waldſchmidr affects to 
by 


talk; in infantile Convulſions, be- 


d cauſe,” as Baglivi affirms, and I have 
? experienc'd, they proceed moſtly 


from the acid Saburra neſtling in the 
22 # N 


the Wine, (ſave the Aſtringeney)) 


Compoſition may be better ſpar d, 


46 ee Redeliffane: Or, 


Stomach; at the Decline of Fevers, 
nay, in malignant ones, when there 
is a concocted Urine, - and which 
have often try'd with Succefs. In 
a Decline. of a Rheumatiſin; 3 that 
bs, after 14 Days Time; for in the 
3 507 of one th 1 dangerous; 
in the Decline of a Pleurify, w 
"the 2 ceaſes, or is at leaſt — 
d, and the Patient pretty well 
eres But) 25 confirm d Condom: 
ption, w t Lungs are corrupt 
and ulcerated, or indeed any '/:/- 
cus ſpoil'd, they are — It 
it he remark'd, that greater 
Doſes are requir d to Sailors, or ſuch 
[as live near the Sea; which - ſur- 
priz d me at firſt, not knowing an 
Reaſon why my Patients. at the Sea- 
[fide ſhould 1 require more than others, 
till Bartholin clear d up my — 
4 Tis Pon) ay; that, dry. Bo- 
dies, ſtrong and robuſt Men, ob- 
truſted ones, they that are not ac- 
cuſtom'd, Melancholicks; phlegma 
tick Perſons, are hard to move; but 
the contrary, eaſy. In fine, Cathar- 
ticks are good, and requir'd where- 
ever there are Signs of Concoction, 


r \How- 
1 ever, 


** 


„ at die ũ lll Bo Hs Dt Fc i te, nrdin on ee he ba ñ— cc 


Dr. Raddlif s Preſcriptions.” 47 | 


ever, one political Caution I adviſe 
on to; which is, never to give 
. Phyſick to unknown Patients; 


becauſe Peccata Omiſſianis ſunt leviera | 


ec atis ne | 


: ; 
4 ig r 

| 4 * . 

13 7 z 5 # 2 
1 8 1 3 1 
- — — RIGS: 

a | 

- „ 4 + * 


7 — 


lia C alias E 


R' Abſiath- roman. 3 fl. Flor. 4 
thos, p. i- Rad. Gentian. Sem. 
Coriandri, à 3 i; infunde ſimul ia 
Aq. Bullient. Ib. ſſ; f. Colatura 3 
cut adde Aq. Fon. Comp. Aq. 
525 a. 31 in; 3 m. f.  Infu- 
um. | 


The Cordial 2 | 


Take ronan Wormwood half an 


_ Ounce, Roſemary-Flowers one 
Pugil; Roots of 
der Seeds, of each a Dram; infuſe 
them in half a Pound of Boyling- 
Water; ſtrain it; add 8 


Ci | each 3 Ounces. | : 
: | 7 


Corian- 


48 Pharmacopeis Radeliſfea na: Or, 
OBSERYATIONS. 


"T"HIS is a ſmall Variation of 
1 the common Infuſion the Doctor 
uſually preſcrib'd; it is ſomewhat 
more carminative and. .cordial than 
the common; and therefore in colder 
Stomachs it agrees better; by which 
I mean, fuch Stomachs as are much 
loaden with Phlegm, which lies 
heavy upon the Part, and is a Fome: 
for Wind, and raiſes Cholicks and 
Pains in the Stomach. The Doſe 
1s 5 or 6 'Spoonfuls before and -after 
Dinner. He ſometimes order'd halt 
a Pound, or one Pound of Spaw- 
Water upon it Morning and Even. 
ing, in Caſe of Want of Stomach, 


5 mat. 


„ 


— 6 — — 


Pillulæ Encoprotice. 


N Pil. Stomach. cum Gum. Extrad. 
 Rudii. Spec. Diambræ ſine Odorat. 
. 8 fl. cum ſ. q. Syr. Violar. m. 

85 . Ws hork 


ht -R tres mane, hs. | 


bus alternis, ſine -Cuſtodja;. au- 
gendo vel minuendo Dolin pro 


ratione aue dif of 


The E Encoprotich. Pil. 


Take 8 Pills with the Goms, 3 
Extract of Rudius, Species Diam- 
bræ, of each half a Dram; with 
What ſuffices of Syrup of Violets; | 


mix, and make ſmall Pills; of. 


"which take one at -Bed-time, and 
3 in the Morning, every other 


Day, without any Reſtraint, en- 


creaſing or diminiſhing the Poſe, 


according as it works. 


OBSERVATIONS. 


N four pills there will be 15 - 


* 


Grains of the Purgative, which is 

2. ſmall Quantity: However, it will 
fete to preſs the , be and, 

in Perſons eaſily mov 


her Office once in 2 Days, which is 
enough for weak People, and in Pa- 
tients that live upon . 9 5 Diet; 
D ; 


ay a 8 | 
carry off: öde amen xn tis, chiefly | 
levell'd at making Natu e per fonm 


and | 


1 Phavanipits Radelifians: Ox, 


and therefore is good in hyſterical pa- 
tients, who are generally troubled 
with Extreams, Coftiveneſs or Fluxes; 
for ſuch Medicines as are harlh, "are i - 
{not us'd in ſuch People; and, in ge- 
neral, all Medicines that att pur. ative, 

| diſagree with the Weak, the Old, In- 

| funk, com innal Fevers, 'in Wires Fa 
Blood, ' Child- Bed-Wonien; the Hyſteri- 
cal and Hypochondriacal, the Peuritich, 
in Ulcers, in the Conſumptive, in 
Gravel, "Acute Cholicks, ' Vomtings, 
Faint inge, in the Fits the an 5 
and in War d ee 


2119 * N +74 24 


: ? * 
)))%)TTTVVVVVVVVVTTFUP wpeye rn ec JT res 
; 4 » A A 4 bt x 
9 $ * N 2 5 1 
i I i 


IF] 
C 


* 


—_— 


Pilale Aliotic e. 


Be Chel. Cancror.. pp. oc. Cancror! 5 
pp. 8. 31. Poly. Haiy ff. cum 
q. ſ. Syr. de Althea ini f. Pilul. F 
minores, (obruant. Pulvere Ocul. a 
Cancror:) quarum ſex capiat ma- 
"XY - rip in Coch), | 


en e 
: | It 


J fo 110 2 10 1 120 . 
' © 71.58 | 6 ” 


Di. Racks Proton. 57 | 
1639 N iin * 240 $i TSS * £ 
The alterativ Pil. ot „ of | 


T ake Crabs Claws — Crabs 
Eyes prepar'd, of each a Dram; 
Powdar f Haly half a Dram, Sy-! 
fs. pd Althea what ſuffices; mix, 
? make mall. Pills, (rolbd up 
in Crabs- Eyes. Fo der); of which 
take ſik Morning and Evening, in 
à Spoonful of the common Julap, 
che fame . in 4 or 6 e 
0 BST. 1 181 


20 * 


18 yy 95 1 


654 RYATIONS.” . 


EVER was a Preſcriber: more 5 
uniform; and conſequently, 
mens new from ſo greata Man was 
never expected; nor could he there- 
fore erer gain Bis Reputation by this . 
Turn: But may not a well turn'd 
Head, and a ſtrong Pocket, ſerve the 
Trurn 28 well? Surely it may: 
5 Theſe Pills are the ſame as the 


4 


8. 


Ele uarium Phthificum mentioned be- 
fore: They. therefore act. hy deſtroy- 
ing ei ſheathing: arrimonious 
ots; and therefore they allay Cunghe 
Wand Treklings in the Broachize, and 
* 2 ſmooth 


52 Pharmacopœia Radelſſftana: Or, 
ſmooth any Dyſuries; they precipi- 
tate ſuch Combinations from the 
Blood by Urine or the Pores. 
J have before obſerved the Efficacy 
of ſuch Alcalies in ſtubborn Caſes; 
I muſt further obſerve, that England, 
abounding with vitriolik Salts in its 
Soil, as is obſeryable by the Stones 
cut out from their Bladders, or 
thrown. out from their Kidneys, | 
which, when calcin'd and powder d, 
| often follow the Magnet, + as Liſt er 
obſerves; theſe teſtaceons Medicines 
hinder theſe Congelations and. Uni- 
tions in the Embryo 3, and, ſo they 
are precipitated by Stool, and never 
enter the Maſs of Blood; and conſe- 
quently they both ;prevent and cure 
ſuch Concretzons, if not -confirm'd. 


2 n 


* 3 * 0 
4 * 


* „ wt * * wt 
#3 8 6 
. 9 g 9 3 * 5 z o i * 15 2 5 > wa 
% . / 4 8 J i . ; * bo. & © [4 4 
4 - N > 5 A 4.4.4 23 2 * 1 1 "WP * n ” Po an: 4 " be 
2 — ys al ö 
\ we] * i! 
; % * 1 97 · n 175 f * *# j 
+ 7 n * 9 1 * n= : 9 9 7 
- 8 . : 
* * 7 p 4 P 7 
15 ” * W's 4 8 * 7 5 
** * N y x+ 6 WP. . 9 1 * 1 2 # 
. LED 1 5 1 iin 1 
: 1 2 0 s * * Y 41 = * 5 19 
Elec uartun, 2 + 
* 4 % 3 * 7 if : * 2. * 4 * + 2 o 
* - 
* : ; 


N Conſ. Roſ. Tub. Abſinth. TOM. & 
ziſl. Chel.:Caneror. pp. d ii. Spec. 
Diambræ ſine -Odor. 3 i. 'Chalyb. 
cum Sulphur.: pp». Zi. cum. £9 

SByr. e Cort. Citri 3 m. f. Electu - 
10 «Q mam 


— 


I SW 9. T"Þ» = * PA » s — ” &+S wwe wwe” Www — +, 


7 Fl. amar. Fong, 


8 Dr. Radeliff?s Preſeriptions: +44 


arium molle; de quo capiat Quan- 


titatem Caſtaneæ mane, veſperi, 
& hora! 


ecubirhz,- -quotidie ſu- 
per- bibendo Cochl. bo ate iv. * 


The deol frocat El FEAR | 


Take Gonferves of red Roſes,. and | 


11 Ounce and half; 


Roman Wormwood, of each one 
"Crabs Claws 
repar'd; 2 Drams, Species Diam- 
ræ without the Scents one Dram, 


Steel prepar'd with Sulphur one 
Dram, Syrup of Citron- Peel what 


ſuffices; mix, and make a ſoft E- 


__ lectnary z of which take the Quan- 


. tity of a Cheſnut 3 Even- 
r 


ing, and at Bed-time; drinking 


vpon it 3 or 4 Spoonfuls of _ 


6 es tis | 


* 


T Evacuation: 

2 

ſerves, the Popdas of the Blood will 

encreaſe, and thus will dig open the 
D 3 


] (fi 


0 BSE ERVATIONS.. 3 


7 8 


; Hi 80 is 4 | Medicine. th that i is * 
rient; and therefore after pro- 


cauſes' a Return 


the Menſes; for, as Dr. Friend ob- 


1 #41 


Ob- 


2 Pharmatopeie Radcliffeana : Or, 


s all thatis'requiſte,'('when'the Ob- 
Menſer" ſtrated? eino 1 1 


Sacch. albiſſ. A. ci yon m. f. Electua- 


fails of Succeſs, Cob 1 have known 
* by 1 exinions- Ne by. 


Obſttuoction ;" for its Viſcidity de- 
creaſing, and its Moment encreaſing, 


ſtruction depends not on any Crime 
of the ſolid Parts) 
But I muſt again obſerve, that the 
Doſe is mall, and will do little: 
ſhould rather adviſe it thus in te 


263 10 Hoon m1oVFngirtio 


K Limetür. Martts kung Kess pr 
ZiciCinnom;? Nuc. Moſchat.a. 73 i. 
Rhabarb. Elect. Bi- Specter: A romat. 
roſat. Bil. Mellis optime deſpumat. 


rium; cujus capiat Magnitudinem 
Caſtaneæ horis medicis, ſuper-biben- 
do Iufuſt amar. Cocht. * 775 Yin. 
Abſtbit. Hauſtolum. Dis 8 


I nul add, there Vomit of Fivus 
benediftum, in a robuſt Perſon, ought 
to precede\the Uſe of this Electnary, 
(which muſt be filtred, as all Anti- 
momial | Preparations aught to be) 
and then tfiey are to take it in 
following Manner, and with the fol · 
lowing Directions, wich ſeldom 


- Heran): 


— e ! ̃«§—,:⅛: AAS Dy OED 4 


r, 
e- 


Dr. Radcliff Preſcriptions. 55 
ſician): After this Emetick, ſhe is 

to take the Quantity of a Cheſnut 
of the BleQuary ; drinking after 


it a Glaſs of Wormwood-Wine, and 
uſing forcible Exerciſe for an Hour 


after, (uch as Walking up Hill, 


or otherwiſe), and continue to do 
ſo for 3 Days; the 4b Day let her 
take early in the Morning one or two 


990d large: d, of Barr. Panchy- 
magog. (Which Quantity is ſufficient,, 
if it anſwer 5 o Limes 3. other- 
wiſe to be given to the Number of, 


which ſhe muſt continue to take 


the Electuary and Pilk, as now 


fd, till within fx Days of the 


Time ſhe expects her Menſes ; aud 
the Body muſt, all the While, be 
kept ſuluble, (by one of the Pills 


at Bedtime); fix Days before ſne 
expects em, let her bleed on the 


Saphana, to the Quantity of five 


Ounces; a nd let her take EA ; of + 


Caſtor." and Troch. Myrrh in Pills 
twice a Day with Sauin- Mhey; and 
at the ſame; Time thruſt in a Pefſus 
every Night of Suec. Mercurial. and 


Fill. Bubul. in which Cotton is dipt, 
and this ſew'd up ina Sarcenet, in 
2 Up ino vr 9 4 the. 


jt 


Fd 


56 Pharmacopœia \Radeliffeann: Or, 


the Form of a Peſſus. This Method 
is pretty certain in the moſt obſti- 
nate Obſtructions, that have not at 
all yielded to the ordinary Methods: 
But it muſt be remark'd, that 1 do 
not here fy poſe you have to deal 
with 2 and meagre Perſons; 


for, as Foreſtus well Warees it 


would be aQing the Empirick, to 
promote the Menſes in langnid Wo 
men. 

1 cannot commend Chat) heats in 


Obſtructions of the Liver, whoſe mi- 
neral Salt may endanger an Indura- 


tion of this Viſcus; and Waldſchmide 
juſtly enough obſerves ir, that they 


Body. 2409 


- are dangerous in Scirrbi of ay 


This barcicular breſiHiqrion'i is le- 


velFd at hyſterical Perſons, who ge- 


nerally want Spirits, as well as have 
a lax abit of the Fibres. + -* 


Tis generally order'd, that who- 


ever takes Sreel- ' Medicines, ſhould uſe 


Exerciſe after em; which is gene- 


rally true: However, Claudinus gives 


ns to underſtand, that they are to 
be given in Bed, if they ſhould raiſe 
Diſtur bances with Exerciſe: And 
ries I learnt * a I Gentle- 


woman's 


* 


4 


Dr. Radcliff*s Preſcriptions. 57 
woman's' Caſe, who, in the Time 
of Exerciſe, bore em not, but well 


enough without it. | 1g 
It muſt be remark'd, that Chaly- 


beats are very diſagreeable to Perſons. 


troubled with Catarrbs, Coughs, and 
any Stuffings in the Lungs; becauſe 


of their Atrimgent Particles; that too 


much ſtraiten theſe Parts, and oc- 
caſion Aſtbma s; by which 1 mean; 


the humid: Aſthms's ; for in the )- 


ſterical one they are not amiſs. 


Primroſe, Morb. Mulier. p. 176. 


informs us, that if they are not 
thrown off, Clyſters, or gentle Cathar- 
tic ke; ate 1 qt iſire to make them 
paſs;; > not that I believe St. Quin- 


tin's Reaſon to be at the Bottom of 8 


this Caution. : 


If Sennertus judge a-right, in ſay⸗ 5 
ing, E pti—0 ought always to be 


blended with; ſorde" Aſtringent, Steel 
is a good Example of it, and the 
Doctorꝰs (Preſcription! is leſꝭ amiſs, 
for the Conſerve af Roſes being Part 
of the Compoſition; though, if 1 
were left to my own Choice, I 
would rather omit it; and indeed 
I:tannot ſay why, when the Indi- 

| D.:3_ .- . . canon 


— 
_ — 


—— | 
* 


2 


—_ 


— 


— 


- 
= 


uy 


. — — 


2 
4 


— — 4 


——— CO 


— 
—_— 
— 
* * 


2 


j 
f 
7 
1 


ri Radaliffeens : Or, 
cation is the opening am Obſtructi· 


en, any ne mould 
Siven. 0 | 019 fo; 


Ll 
Th T4: 5 $4 $.E * 7 4; 
* 92 — - — AP. * 3 2 a ; . HA} T, ; K 


1 
. 


** * 1 ax 


Emp. Dis ed I: cum Gum. 4K 
WE Einplacttun Parti affect 


— 
74 3 *% $a — * F . PG — 
mevendum. 516 1 Sud inn 
p ROT RES Oh. 3 4 
S 4 1 * 2 2 % 
ty « < : K 
zen ee 


Ata 2:109% 
Take plaiſter 
-" Gums, what Bl moons ore a Phi 
ſter to be apply d: to the Fart 
affected. c Neis. 4 


e 1 p - 4 2 7 5 6 © i 
: 37 3 3 $2 OS % eats 
5 OY L 122 g- 55 —— 1 Mit is INES 


7 03 ey BW: i ei KEN ket? 
OBSERVATIONS: 
Sf13 Hus 33 70 Sms boog a 
7 .:Simple-Plaiſtep':- However, it 
eee b 


x «+ Dan den. 1 
W 4 4 2 " 4 8 45 o 4 7 d 9 + 7 £ WF 1 * 
* . 4 1 f 


1 
_ 


1490 


Si 


= 


* v —— . 
. 1 4 5 £ * 1 * * * 
' * « a + "I" 4 1 _ * 14 i 4}: 4 — 0 
3 a * , * # * f 
JJ <vt a oct 1 6 
* aw FACS 5 - & _ — 1. 110 21 14 
.* 
oy 821 ren react pe o- ms | * A, 14 
» ks . Þ Lg >iot+ « C 1 1 3 


ais . 


* „ # 
5g 7 * » * — 1 5 ce > 
- 2 f s 2 + 11 FW, 2 $ 2 f ef * 


| Tf fam cala. 


K*. Fol. Senn... 3 l. Abünth. Roinan- 4 
p-· i. Sem. Coriandri; Cardamom.-. 
a. 3 i. infunde ſimul in Ag. fon- 
tan. Jiv. f. Colatura; cui adde 
_-Syr:.e Spin. Cervin. Zi. ni. f. Fo- 
260663008 Regimine e 


THe Inf 997, 
| ko SOT 2 097 47 


le Pegie 22 * 


Jet. 


Take Wwe af Senna "y Drams, Nose 
man Wormwood one Pugil ; Co- 
. riander Seeds, Cardamoms, of each 
one Dram; infuſe dem together! in 
a four Ounces of Fountain: Water; 
t ſtrain it and: add to to it Syrup. of 6 
1 -Buckthorn-Berry one Ounce; mix, 
make a; Potion,” to be 1 : 
with; Care. 40 9 gs 2 do 
21936 d 20itcuntiie. ©: + 3 


1 @BSERKAPIONS- | 


FT 


£ 
* 1571 
L? 5 1 


7 


it Amber ein 1965 Tits eve 3814 blub 
ae HIS Gathirrack id-a: very! good? 
10 | 10s; an ſuch as:may;produces 
5 — Hffects; iti is evident, the PA. 


tier hawbecni-inBarnbſt; | theo 
Datvepreſeribidit: 2 


W 6 


bo Pharmacopeid Radeliſftana: Or 
maetous Tumors z becauſe it is pe- 
| culiarly adapted. to à ſerous Or pitu- | 
itous Conſtitution z and Sydenham 
cries it up for 4 Dropſy,” calfd an 
Aſeites: But how P k can reach 
ſuch an one, 1 muſt conteſs, it is 
paſt my Apprehenſi jon ; becauſe ſuch 
Matter is quite baniſh'd opt of the 
Laws of Circulation, and ſtagnates 
irremediably there; particularly, if 
the Aſcirer be of àuy Standing; 
for when it is freſh, 1 am not quite 
againſt theſe Cahurticks, or eſpect- 
ally. Diuretiel:; decauſe 5 fin the 
Bladder inverted; Will 
quid; and why not alfo t f 
Serum that lies around it, as this a- 
- Qually does, when in the Cavity of 
the Abdomen; becauſe though the 
Salts of theſe Medicines are alſo ſpilt 
out of the gaping Orifice; yet 
: do Good, in attenvatin ng t the Waters 
in the Pond, aid keeping them fo 
vid, that the Bladder may admit 
the--attennated} Particles intd its 
7 — and fo: pals them away by 
rine: Which cannot be done in 
3 5 ;/|becatiſe ino them this 
m becomes glutindus, and ꝙovers 
\the Bladder ad chen nothing — 


0 
Ld 


SIR 


Dr. Radcliff®s 'Preſeription#." 61 
aſs that Way; which, (whoever 
Fs diſſected Perſons that have dy'd 
of Dropſies) is a known Tryth, I 
wonld not be lock'd on to be fiigu®” 
lar in my Opinion; becauſe J only 
ropoſe what I ſay here, as a pro- 
able Conjectute: However, I miſt 
frankly confeſs, that, were it not 
for this Mechaniſm of the Bladder, 
I know not what would become of 
the Steams of all the Viſcera; Which, 

_ doubtleſs, are converted into-Serum, 
— and are conveyd thro? 
the Bladder, | as the Urine is by its 
ordinary Channels of the Kidheys 
and Ureter £913 70 515 9963- Hai“ 


. 


*. % 8 
- 3 


'* 71 1 Linckus imraſſan s y ® 318 T 


® Fd F* * 11 2 
L de 98 
7 „ N 8 # — 
vel dub fre- 
| ; "= 


2 4 * ; | | 1 
„ quente. fy; 
n I * OR | | 
428 3 wed 
wt 


£ * D - * * ; a .. FI A 1 
ANT | v7 * tl 510 8 N 3$Þik l 

„ 7 i * ow .. 
= 87 2815 Rea Nn : 
IT) 


RY 


51 3 yoo wh 
| N ae: Linktue. 
30 5510290d blow not Jon Won 
Take Syrup of Marſhmallows,'Lin- 
bel el drawn withont Fire, Oy! 
{ {weet;: Almonds, of ech wo- 
. Oyuces; bo ogy ena a Dram; 
bete Bf; make an Liptfurg: of 
1 take one or 6 
ten. - 


* 
: 4 
» 
1 1 - 
. f Wo. 
* - * a ; 
1 * — 4 ; . 
3 „* 
n * * | 
” 
i * 325 . 
” 


Take Oyh ef Sweet Almonds two 
Ounces; Syrups of Marſhmallows, . 
x Aan hairy afraghtopgOuoce; 


5 2. 749 mk 55 Saz er 


| 88 


ama 
— 2 


trouble 
„1 T9INWP 5 


> : 7 4 
| 6:5 2 : N — - 9 1 x 


Dr: Radl eee. 65 
my 9 Ho Abit ni tan t ann 
083 ERFATIONS, 
| 09 no 10 9s eStmar een 
H E Ancients imazind, that 
theſe a Mixtures being 
ently; fwallow'd : down; got imme- 
nd to the Eungs themſelves, and 
ſo allay'd the tickling-Goughs. that” 
often infeſt us: As to the main, it 
is true, but: at iin that Seofe. they 
took it; for nathing paſs. 3 
Lungs from the Mouth, but what 
gives us much Diſtarbance,. and! it 
2 . 
one May, near, that. 
no Soner 1 a little Lia 


lowed, but the Cough is allay d; | 
but then it maſt alfo be re- 
mark'd, that the Glands of | the Glo- 


— — 
3210 obo 2 
the Patient is much fatigu 
he can get it up: In thin 
<UL SE EEE, ons 


12 


an bend . 


64 Pharmacoptis Raatliffeans: Or 
ons 'tis uſeful, in 12 of ? any 
for Contraria | Contrariis 7 Garintur. 
Theſe Mixtures are not only — 
In douche, but allo in Fits of 
Stone in the Kidneys, which = 
larger than ordinary x becauſe they 
ſmooth and widen the: Paſſages ; —. 
thus the Stone will more eaſily 

aſs 3210 261.0324 : 28 193n1 0959 
1-T have®kriowh neut « . 785 
OR . 


; - ho 8 Jo 
f # © 
: _ FILA FER . 2 0 {4 # a * . 
5 - 


| + 21; e. 4. 5 l 

Haut us, mae & veſper 1 ßer 11. 
abs. fund. 

[tis ei fan 51 ind bowe 
d | ole © Vigo * manly u 
d: orb f nfs „ te 
4 :>Take"Linfeed-Oi 1 
without Fire, one Ouhee Balmmick- 
ED unnd "Syrap of Maiden-hair, 
of each 2 Prams; — make 


2 - 0 be 1 n 
and | Bvejiing: Tor 3 Days 


iM eint bones worrguh- £1: 
Such Mixtares, relax, lobricate, 
5 obeund :ncrimonions mours, and 
relieve Pains: lau ei 21187 91; 

rund aids al : qu 31 223 06; 21 


0 . Pil- 


73 A 


De. Rad cut Proferiptions. 65 


Pile 1 a 5 


* Cort, Peruv. 923 Abuller 
pulver. 3 ff.. Ol. Cinnam. gt. ii. 
Syr. Capillor: Vener. 9. f. f. pil. 
minores, obruente pulvere Corall. 
r. Pp. quarum octo capiat hotis 

alternis, vel hora quiqz tertia, in 

Cochl. Vini Aqua admiſti alexite- 

3 5 Per- bande Hann. 925 


£ 


The Kis er. vin. . zug 


Take Bark of peru fuel \ powdet'd, 
half an Ounce; Oyl of Cinnamon 
2 Drops, Syrup of Maidenhair 

har ſuffices; make ſmall Pills, 

roll'd up in red Coral; powder'd ; 

of which take 8 Pills every 24 

or 34 Hour, in 4. Spoonfal of 

Wine and alexiterial Milk-Water, 

; ane alter it a Draught of the 

mes 5115 oats 7B Ol. 


idr \ . 6 i he: = 
2 LY 3 i n gd Nil 
* 8 
5 F 75 2 8 7 
Is 34 11 ' a * 75 „ K 
1 F363 ö : 
? : 7 ; S $7 0 B- 
* * 8 * * 
þ S : 
A'S S 
b "A 1 A'S WAA 1 oy, 4 % . 84 n 
24 E. 


4 
_ bl — * 
r 
223 


66 beuge, rauhe. 0⸗ 


8 


OBSERVATIONS. 


HE SE ate RY be given in 
1 the Der, of; any Ague, 


| or the Remiſſen of a putrid Feuer; 
and are be e "tif} they 


vaniſh: But os not likely that half 
oe will do 40-28 adult er- 
whatever nN o be Age 

"Tit weng Fi ue ee donble the 


1 


| Doſe anf and hen, merh may; be 


done. It is * Means fate g give 


the Bark without previous Evacu- 


ations, unlefs driven theretp by the 


| Neceffity of i imminent Danger: 


If you gire it in an H, A.. 
ma, you muſt ;reperitom, | make 
gentle Eyscuations, and give Qpiares, | 


apply Bliſters, and laſtly; the; Rork. 

la an Erilenſy that is periodical, it 
| requires, to be given a long Time 
* it produce its E 


er. Ia an He- 
%% you muſt bleed as khe 
-pgth af the Patient will allow; 


as alſo according to the Qyantity 
offending, and according to the Im- 


petus you muſt revulſe; after which 
you muſt give the Agolutinants, ( as 
Starch, Gum: Arabick, Whites of wee 


Sy-. 


— 


Stypt iols, (as Dr 
Acaria, Ne: vera, Cron 
fringens, Tintburs, ea, Sacch. 
Saturn. &c.) and chalybear Waters; 

and, Jaſtly; the Bark But I muſt 
own, that, in this Caſe, 1 don't be- 
lieve the Bark: is given as it 1 
Syprick. only, but alſo becauſe in 


's'i\ Blood, 
Martis a- 


turns hene ver the Feuer- Fits rome 
en- % ed n 2704 | ITS. Y 
o fa VI x) 6 1 1 131 ing. J ld Oh 

Fi De Ell at. 1 ES 2 = 
145 (8 e E E 
£6711 [is 16 4064.04.07 Das 


e Pargans | 310 


— 


— 0 


Aq. Pæon. was ſer m. f. Po- 
5 "Lis matte ſumenda, cum ley 
Simine. 9 7 * 2 7 4 2 29) 4 5 57801 
* fi inf Sd 900 15 ? 2d 
Tube bogig Potion. 
t oe ent 187%! A 15 
Take! Gereon's Decoction of Sen 
3 Ounees, beſt Manna half an 
Qunee, Cream of Tartar half un 
naler Ounce, 


— 


Dr. Radeliff' 5 Preſiripiom. 69 
8 of Comfrey, Murilages, &c.) - 


P 
be, there is generalipartebrite 1 
Heat, and the Spitting af Blood rel 


15 


I 3 ts « £716 © bags ave l 
* Deco. Senn. Gereon. 5 ii. Mann: 
- opt. 3 fl. Cremor.2 Tartar.” 5 


vi Re 


68 Pharmacopzis Radeliſeana: Or, 

3 Drams; mix, and make a Po- 

= tion; to be taken in the Morning 
. N W » M8 Cu... 


187 
£ 
P x 


5 * * 2 2 7 N — * hs. A * _—_ » val X 2 2 * 3 4 5 
1 * * * 
% F 8 - — . - , 
8 ERS 3: * x 4 FX N 'F. ..4 EEE 
7 — * as * l 5 "4 * 1 
; . 22 - + * p ; #2 7 ws 1 of 6 1 ? * 


f HIS is a very good and 
1 gentle. Purge, and wilt agree 
with moſt Conſtitutions: . + Debates 
haye been rais d in the Sthbals about 
they are! For, in Truth, that which 
in one Conſtitution is a Cholagogue ; 
in another, nay, in that very Indi- 
vidual, is a Phlegmagogue, or Mela 

ogogue ; and this is not at all ſtrange, 
becauſe I have often known, that 
they have chang'd their Nature, ſo 
far a$ to become Alteratives': For 
bo often have we known; the ſame 
„Medicine work gently with one, and 
harſhly with angther ; or how: often 
have I ſeen Phyſick given, work ve- 
ry roughly one Day, which, re- 
peated two or three Days after, 
wrought gently, and ſometimes not 
at all? Thus then itiis plain, all the 
Elett ian I know in Purgatives, is the 
Difference of lrritation ennie 
when 


„ IJ * 4 3 
2294 


iy... AM. -_ —-—w * 


r . ̃ò , ̃7˙ RE © OE * 


Dr. V Radcliff . 18 


when 'gentl i, irritates' the Gall 
Bladder; when ſtronger, the Inte- 


ſtines, the Glands, and fo forth. 


In Caſes where the Head is loaden 
with a Quantity of phlegmatick or ſe- 
rous Matter, this is a. good Revul- | 
ſiye, and carries em off ſafely; ſo 
in dull Flead. Aches, C mag, Let ihar | 
gies,” Vertigo s, Palſles,” Convulſiunt, 
Night- Mares, © | Epilepſies, eee, 
Deflaxiens on the IG] in 
Memory, Melancholy, 1 | 
Diſorders of the Pare ; 0 gbs, | 
Asthma qut of 7 Fitz 4 ener 
Conſumptions, baſtard Peripneumony, or 
Pier; in NE earn 
Caſes ; in a Chloroſos,, the Huor al- 
bis, in the Rickees.- Such gentle E. 
vacuants are to be; repeated, a s the 


| 


aneh of, the Patient wilt allow of 


e bs oat” N 1847 


od uon co 11 vAW 322 92381 


Laa W 2. TEENS 


. 4 wo * „ at 


__ a 
* 2 IS * b 1 S ＋ 
3+ © ES: + FU, 


; : FRY 
> . L 

5 4 „ 5 EN 

5 R + PADS . | JF Tk 3 
+ 5 4 ö g P; J ; 8 

—_ * 4 F 4 0 2 »” *\ = © ' S od 
. 7F * - 1 4 g 4 © x 1 0 * 4 6 "4 2 ; 11 

wils 1135 ; ba? # LEES e 1143 

- 


yore 11 W i Vignii>to go. 


i 


8 F 
i * 
* 


Ms 


Il. m. k ns 
Zema 3 


N 
2 "IE. 3 


a " 1 - a , 
— —— 4 a gr rr Cr : 


70 Pharwide Nl: 0 Os, 


mg de que biber a lil 
um. Tx, 005 791 Dag 


i 116 oy: FH 5 f 925 *; it 
. * 13 ? + 


HEL The reg Dec. 
Nie Hin 

Take Fectorst Derüdion withort 
Hyſſop one Pound and a half, a: 
lexiterini Milk- Water half a 
Found, Barley Cinnamon Water 
Ounces; mis, © and. make an A- 
1 zem; of which drink at ler. 


2 973 85 Ve We 1 6 I $ of i 
. 


*. 


Are 5 1 e 7184 1 543 0 Dee WY {7 
B FER AT TONS. 1 
10 ee r enen 

HF DotfFor u Medicines no 

. "worſe: than his Patients ; ſome | 

be que Pay” others he careſsd; 
ink it may Juftly be ob⸗ 

Vd, thatg had he known more, 
they would have undergone the 
ſame Hate. Why Hyſlop ſhould be 
not, nor himſelt. 

However, this is to be granted; by 
ordering the oral ion in 
this Manner; it becomes palatable 
tor ordinary Li wr in moſt Diſeaſes 
e ee 

"A Aid 

ae „ An¹¹jꝭν 


Pil- | 


Dy. nadel Prep 5 


wy (l en ; babbs Tow 21 15 nin 


Pilula Hydrotite. Oz ey 


1 n FJ 8 : Y 1 797 ot a7.” 


x Extra. Rodl 3il- Reſin.” Kl 


9. ben g i Ane Odorat: 
31. niperĩi gt. iii. cum ſ. q. 
Syr-⸗ Ne Spin. Cervinc! : rl ö 
minores; quarum unam capiat 
bora decubiths;: & tres Tock bis 
vel ter in ut in ear 
e e 


by 1 
I 23314 TOW - 4a. eſti. $8 32 * : 


1750 Ihrbart Pal. 
28 tete in eon a offs = 
Take Extract of Rudius 2 Drama 
Roſm . of jalap tone Scruple Spe! 
_ cies: Diambrg "withour"the> Scents Fe 
_ Dram,“ Lof' . 777 be 
Led enz wake — 8 3 6f | 
which take one at —_— Tar | 


common | DIG. Ni 6 F 

Doofe £2 LYN TY 12% rag er Fi 

10 | 

x G4 0 BSE Rf 2 wal 85 1 . 
BBI NS are apt t6 ripe, yh = 

T ie mir e bir 3 

z and therefore the Oyl of Ju- 

niper | 


72 Pharmacopeid Rddclifftarid:. Or, 
niper is well added; as they ſtick 
Icloſe to the Plick of. 12 the Inte- 
ſtines, ſo they irritate, and ſpunge 
jout the Contents from the Glands 
more Jlaſtivgly;: 10 that tis not un- 
common for i Reſivoxs Purgatives to 
continue their Operation moſt; Part 
of;the Day: They are not conve- 
| ment: in Colicks, not any Pains in 
the Bowels, for this Rea ſon; hut in 
Diſorders of the Blood they are ve- 
; ry conducive ; as in Dropſies call'd 
| Hnaſarca's, whereI-dow't at all doubt, 
. but the Inteſtines are ſometimes as 
much bloated as the external Parts; 
8 in Eruptions from fatineo Scurvies; 
| for that [evacuating ſerous Humours, 
the Salts, lodging moſtly in the Se 
rum, are alſo carry'd off by Stool; 
= Wpariſinſit, „r Lea det; 
in anaiſt Scahs in Gonorrhad'olimpl: 
_ er: Feyareal,-:( but then mix! ſome 
de Brains of Mexcarsys' daddies. with 
Ko it); in Cold, Headachs; and, in 
8 wherever ſerous Humours 2. 
bonne. AO Tb. A. A. e 4 0 
1 [rok ER t 2 Mixtore to be 


good has in ſtobbepn Diſeaſes 
| Meade og ek fertible. 4 


i | * Y' 2 K YL af 1 „ — ; | IF # * 
' 11} 10 I7Q 301 sette: bas :: 


3 
N f Ly * 
= k 


* 
— 


reg iu 


Dy. Radcliff*s Preſcriptions. ' 73 


R M. Pil. Ruffi. 3 i. Antim. Dia- 
phor. Gum. Gualac. 4. 3; ſſ. Balſ. 
Peruv. q. C m. f. Pilulz. Doſis 
Di. per 30 Dies. 12 


Or, 


Take Pills of Ruffus one Ounce; 
diaphoretick Antimony, Gum 
Guaiacum, of each half an Ounce;, 
Balſam of Peru what ſuffices ; mix, 
and make Pills. The Doſe is one 
Scruple for 30 Days. 


If they are given for 30 Days to- 
gether, it muſt be done in the 
Spring and Fall, and in ſuch Diftem- 
pers as are Annual; and Care muſt 
be taken to keep moderately warm; 
and that they do not raiſe any W- 
percatharſis ; for when Purgatives are 
given ſo long together, they are 
ſupposd not to work above twice, 
„ or thrice at moſt, which Phyſicians 

call, working per Epicraſin; if they 
exceed this one Day, you muſt o- 
| mit em for a Day or two; and give 

leſs next Morning when they are re- 


— 


7 ” 
E 


E 1 


74 Pharmacopeia Radcliſfeana: Or, 
As for Mercurials, now very com- 
monly us'd, I commend their Uſe ; 
but ſeldom find this Gentleman uſe 
em: However, it is to be acknow- 
ledg'd, that no grand Matter is done 
without them; for what Diſeaſe, 
proceeding from a mineral Salt, will 
yield, if not equall'd by a mineral 


Evacuant; and therefore we ſee no 


great Effects produc'd without An- 
timonials, or them. Thus then you 

may preſcribe in deplorable Caſes, 
where Evacuations are required, viz. 


| R Merc. d. gr. 15. Antim. reſuſci- 
tat. gr. 4. Conf. Lujul. quantum 
ſufficit. m. f. Bolus. OT 


Or, 


Take Mercurius dulcis 15 Grains, 
Antimony reviv'd 4 Grains, Con- 
ſerve of Wood-ſorrel what ſuf- 

fices; make a Bolus. 


I look upon the Portugal Potion to 
be an odd Preſcription : However, 
not in Uſe amongſt us here; becauſe 
*ris not a Cuſtom with [us to drink 
down Mercurius dulcis, as Phylick 

wy a "though 


% 


it will work effectually, if not too 
much. 


In robuſt Bodies, white Præcipi- 


tate, made with Mercurius dulcis in- 


to a Mixture, and us'd in MIS, is a 


1 Medicine. 


Electuarium Letificans. 


R Con. Roſar. rub. Abſinth. rom. 
3. 3 iſſ. Anthoſ. Zi. Spec. Di- 
ambræ ſ. O. 3i. Chalyb. cum 
Sulph. pp. 3 ii. Oc. Cancror, pp. 


3 fl. cum ſ. q. Syr. e Cort. Citri; 


m. f. Electuarium; de * uo * 
ora deci- 


Quantitatem Caſtaneæ, 
ma mane, & hora ſexta pomeri- 
diana, ſuper-bibendo Julap. vulg- 
Cochl. iii. 


The Letificant Electuary. 


Take Conſerve of red Roſes, of Ro- 
man Wormwood, of each one 


Ounce and half; of Roſemary- 
flowers one Ounce, Species Diam- 
3 - nn 


Dr. Radcliff®s Preſcriptions. 7 
though I do not at all queſtion, but 


75 2 a tt 2 Nn 1 I 1 
x * 1 4 TE. * — * * 
- * 


78 Pharmacopœia Radciiſftana: Or, 
bræ without the Scents, one Dram; 
Steel prepar'd with Sulphur, two 
Drams; Crabs Eyes prepar'd one 
Dram and half, with what ſuffices 
of Syrup of Citron- Peel; mix, 

and make an Electuary; of which 
take the Quantity of a Cheſnut, 
at Ten in the Morning, and Six 
at Night; with 3 Spoonfuls of 
the common Julap upon it. 


OBSERVATIONS. 
T'HIS differs ſo little from the 


4 Eleftuarium Ecphracticum, that 
it is almoſt the ſame; ſave that here 


* 


is a greater Quantity of Steel, and 


an Addition of the Conſerve of Roſe- 
mary- flowers; and therefore *tis 
more effectual. | | 
If I was minded to make this 
Sort of Electuary more effectual, | 
would preſcribe it thus: 


R Conf. Flor. Abſinth. Flor. 
Tamariſci, Enul. Condit. Cort. 
Citri, à 3 fl. N. M. Condit, z iii. 
Spec. Diarrhod. Abbat. 3 i. Cha- 
 1yb. pp. 3 ii. Sal. Abſinth. Zi. 
_ Croc. Dl. Amb. Gryſ. gr. v. Syr. 
F n : 


arium; cujus capiat Mag aitudi- 
nem Caſtanez bis de Die, ſuper- 
bibendo. Vini Martial. Cochl. ii. 
Aq. Rut. 3 ii. Sacch. Cand. q- . 
m. f. Hauſtus: | ME el 
Or, 1 
Take Conſerve of the Flowers of 
Wormwood, Tamariſc flowers, 
Elicampane, candied Citron, of 
each half an Ounce; candied 
| Nutmeg 3 Drams, Species of 
oY . Rofes of Abbas one Dram, Steel | 
prepar'd 2 Drams, Salt of Worm- 
5 wood one Scruple, Saffron half a 
; Scruple, Amber-greaſe 5 Grains, 
Syrup of the Citron-Peels what 
ſuffices; make an Electuary; of 
which take the Bigneſs of a Cheſ- 
| nut twice a Day; drinking after 
it a Praught made of 2 Spoon- 
fuls of Steel-Wine, 2 Ounces of 
N Rue-Water, and Sugar-Candy what 
p ſuffices. ts „ 
All the Ingredients in the latter 
. Electuary are aperient; and there- 
, fore are good to open Obſtructions 
- "WS. any 


> 


* 7 
* 
* 
W 


e Conditur. Citri g.. f. Electu- 


: | 
2 . : q 3 * e L 
4 2 *2 E 1 I * « th” 2 2 
| : : 2 IS a - ME er: - £ », "x 
7 F 2 E354 VA . A 
- 4 s % E . P PLA Xs - 7 , | 
a P - — n * fone ; 
: . 49 E. 9 A : F | 
5 ; 5 0. . 
zu. S Freſcriptioss. | 
* . * C 2 L | a | | 
s 5 ; 
* * ** * a 2 


* ns Let 4 


— gl PL > . 9 : 


78 Pharmacopœia Radcliffeana: Or, 
any where, whether in the Uterus 
Liver, Spleen, or other Parts. 
would, however, have you obſerve, 
that Filings of Iron are much ſupe. 
rior to Steel ; for that a great many 
Particles are evaporated in turning 
Iron into Steel, which, doubtleſs, 
prove Efficacious to rouſe the Cir- 
culation, and put the Blood into 
2 brisk Motion; and though Steel, 
by its new Model, receive an Ela- 
ſticity; yet it is more than a Doubt, 
that it does not communicate this 
Virtue to the Maſs; whereas Iron 
unprepar'd performs all that can be 
expected from a Drug that is fo 
ponderous, (in which, however, it 
amounts not to the Pitch of Mer- 
cury), and ſtockd with Sulphur; 
whereby it opens, attenuates, in- 
cides, and therefore corrects Phlegm, 
and ſerous Humours: It alſo, as an 
earthy Drug, abſorbs Acid, and 
Seroſities; and has alſo a latent Styp- 
tricity, which does good in ſtrengthen- 
ing the Fibres. ; 


* 3 

5 

J — x * 

: - 2 
1 * 

1 ; 7 

» * * 

4 1 


Dr. Radeliff®s Preſcriptions. 79 
i). 13 Pilalie Catarrbales.. 0 


R M. Pil. de Styrace, Gum. Ara- 


a tuor ejuſdem. 
e Catarih Pills. 


bic. à. 3 i. cum. q. ſ. Syr. 'Balſ. 
Tolutan. m. f. Pilul. No. xviii. 
quarum duas vel tres capiat ho- 
ra decubitùs quotidie, in Cochl. 
- Julap: vulgaris, ſuper-bibendo qua- 


z 


Take Storax Pills, Gum Arabick, of 


each a Dram, with what ſuffices 


of Balfamick Syrup; mix, and 


make pills, 18 in Number; of 
which take 2 or 3 every Night at 


Bed-time, in a Spoonful of the 


common julap, drinking 3 or 4 


Spoonfuls after the. 
e © ee 1 24} $7 ot 


8 no Repeller ought to be 


made uſe of before proper E- 


vacuations, neither ought any Opiate 
to be adminiſter'd, before proper 
Medicines uſed to diſcharge the Ple- 
nitude, whether general or parti- 


EIL a. 


80 Pharmacopæia Radcliffeana: Or, 
cular ; becauſe (ſetting aſide all 
Hypotheſes) they are found, by daily 
Experience, io thicken the Humuours, 
10 fix em upon the Parts, and to cre- 
ate diſmal Diſorders; which, with 
great Eaſe, might be prevented, by 
difcharging the Body before their 
Adminiſtration, ſince there is no 
immediate Danger in omitting 'em. 
Give me Leave to make ſome uſe- 
ful Digreſſions upon this, which 
may ſerve to 1lluftrate my Mean- 
ing. Let us then ſuppoſe a Perſon 
under a Salivation, raisd to too great 
a Pitch, fo that the Glands-of the 
Mouth and Throat are either in- 
fla m'd, or ſwelFd without Iuflamma- 
tion, to the Danger of Choaking : 
In the firſt Caſe, Bleedings and gen- 
tle Phyſick; and in the latter, Phy- 
kick and Glyſters are to be us'd, 
to draw the Bent of the Humours 
downwards, before we uſe Srypricks 
in Gargles, Or Sulrhur in Powder, to 
ſtop the Flux; for - otherwiſe the 
Courſe of the Humours not being 
_ Chang'd, or at leaſt the Parts being 
undiſcharg'd, theſe Repelling Medi- 
cines would only ſerve to keep the 
Devil lock d up in our Veins, * 


ſo deſtroy us; whereas when they 


parts are leſſen'd in their Dimen- 


the Conſequences of which could on- 


Dr. Radcliff 7 Preſcriptions. 81 
are thrown another Way, and the 


ſions, to almoſt their natural Tone; 
then indeed theſe Medicines are 
good to correct the over- relax d Fibres, 
and fix the Mercury, and then only 
with Safety. Every one knows how - 
prepoſterous it would be for Surgeons 
to make uſe of Cicatrizers before 
the Ulcer were digeſted and incarn'd ; 


ly be the Tumefaction of the Parts, 
and a Reproduction of all the Sym- 
ptoms afreſf. In fine, in a Catarri- 
the violent Afflux of Humours to 
the Lungs, diſtends 'em beyond their 
ordinary Tone; which Diſtenſion 


requires Evacuations, by Bleeding, 


Cat hart ic s, Bliſters, Setons, or ſuc 


like, to unload this. Viſeus; but alſo |} 
to change the Motion, which is in 1 
Fault too; and thus when they are 


reduc'd to their natural Dimenſions, 


and the Humours become leſs impe- 
tuous; then 'tis Time to adminiſter. - 
theſe Opiates, to hinder the Afflux, 
to, allay the Irritation, to quell the 
Hurry; in ſhort, to take off the | 
— However, would adviſe all [ 


Ki 5 b Pra- 


82 Pharmacopæia Radcliffeana : Or, 
Practitioners to take Notice in ſuch 
a Caſe, always to preſcribe along 
with the Opiate ſome gentle Aſtrin- 
gent, to cloſe the gaping Mouths of 
the Glands. The Doctor has here 
added Gum Arabick ; becauſe. with- 
out a Corredter of the acrimonious 
Humours, what avails an Opiate? 
but to allay the Tickling, which 
would of Courſe return, if the 4. 
erimony did remain. However, I 
took upon the Doſe in the Recipe to 
be too ſmall, and to be like to do 
little Service in Adults; and there- 
fore if it is found to be ſo in any 
Individual, tis not doubted but the 
Phyſician or other, will judge it pro- 
per to grow upon the Quantity; as 
every Preſcriber. will find that he is 
oblig d to do, if ſuch a Preſcription 
be found of daily Uſe; ſo that 
nothing in Medicine is found to re- 
quire encreaſing the Doſe more than 
this Drug, till we attatn our Ends. 
I hall not look upon, as any Secret, a 
Preparation of Opium, which, Pm told, 
1s the Baſis of the Earl of Darwent- 


Waters Proder Ad which kat bern 


found one of the beſt Preparations 
of its Kind. ow 
] 


"> Rad cliff Ss GN as 4 I 


2 I find it thus in a Gente Di- 
ates, communicate y . Pi ppi 
then Profeſſor of aui. . ane 


R La Tintura di Opium, * 
primo con Aceto deſtillato el quale 
Aceto ſo Evapora & poi ſi get- 
1 Sopra lo Spirito di Vino 5 & Co- 
n ſe ne Cava la Tintura per- fet- 
ta) Extratto di Zefferano fatto 
con Spirito ai Vino 4. un Oncia, 
 Magiſterio 0 Sal di Perle & di 
Corali, a. mexx Oncia; Tintura di 
pet ie * Diambra drachm. ſette; 
Ambra Gy yſes Drachm. ung. m. & 
2 cocgola con Cle, lento di Bagno, & 
2 per Wwe: Pilule. Doſ: Gre re, 
Godt £57 599%: 


I have known tis given (with 
an Addition of ſome peculiar Drugs, 
and roll'd js as a Goa ſtone,) 
with great and ſurprizing Effects 
on ſeveral Occaſions: But to uſe O- 
piates indifferently, is an odd and 
| erous-PraQiice.; therefore I need 
| not Nere N e 1 bave 

en r 


* 9 is — 1.4 4 * F 5 "= 2 
i 14 LES, 131 4 N , ; l + "3 £4 * 


- ” f z : 
5 
— Us ? 2 
5% 4 —_ 8 £4 th 1 2 - 
£ a , oz » = p a bs — 
, % 
p 


+1 


E733. 


34 Pharmucopers Roddliſes: Or, 


Bol, As Alexitevias: 


| R Puly. e Chef Canc. c. Rad. Ser- 
pentar. . a. gr: xii: Syn 
Caryoph. q. f m. f Bolus, Joe: 


hora fſexta repetendus, fuper- 


dibendo Julap vulgar, Eochl. iv. 


The 4 lexipharmack Bol US, 


Take Gaſcoign s Powder, and Pow- 
der of the Root of Virginian: 


_ Syrup of Clove-gilly- -flowers what 


common, Julap. | 
e rar TON. 
HIS Bolus is a mighty Re- 
ram Fevers, where the Spirits are 


tow, the Pulſe is weak, and the Heat 


cold ; for by che Fetor of the Root 
we Gfcly argue, that it contains a. 


% CEED "Re oe” oo a= r TTY 


Snakeweed, of each 12 Grains; 


ſuffices; mix, and make a Bolus; 
to be repeated every ſixth Honor; 
drinking after it 4 Spoonfuls of. * 


eruiter of the Spirits in malig- 


'of the Blood is deficient, i x in which 
the Extremities generally grow 


Oe 


volatile Salt and Oyl, which are 
active Principles, and do exagitate 


the Maſs, attenuate- it; and make its 


Texture ſo open, that the minnte 
and nimble Agents in it are eaſily 
parted with, from it, into the va- 


rious Glands ; and, among the reſt, 
into the Cirtical Glands of the Brain: 
From whence it comes to paſs, that 


2 plentiful and ſufficient Secretion 
into them, recirculating ' into the 
Maſs, does a'new revive, and give 


Life to the drooping Circle, and 


maintains the Circulation, till a good 
Chance comes up. The Doctor order'd 
this in a continnal Faintneſs:; and 
the Patient, wearied out with Want 
of Succeſs, apply'd to ſuch Aſſiſtance 
as gave em Reaſon to blame an 
admirable Drug: What gives Credit 
in Phyſick, but the Diſcovery” of the 
Cauſe? How ſhall a Caufe be diſ- 


cover'd without à full Enquiry into 


all the evident, as well as the in- 


ternal Cauſes? How ſhall the Diſ- 
covery of theſe Cauſes be attain'd 
to, without the neceſſary Di ſpoſiti- 
ons of knowing em? Who fall 
diſeover them, if they are er 

LENS OD Fe UE. 


Dr. Radelif®; Preſcriptions. diy. 


$6 Pharmacopæiu 4 Rade eana Ox, 
of the Conſequences of natural 
Cauſes? Who are capable of doing 
this, but ſuch as are qualify'd with 
the perfect Knowledge of our Struc- 
ture, the Principles by which natu- 
ral Cauſes act, and the permanent 
Cauſes that immediately affect us? 


pher, the Anatomiſt, the Chymiſt, the 


Mat he mat ic ian, the Pharmaciſt, and 


the learned Obſerver? I would not 


here be thought to glance at any 
inferior Branch of Phyſick; *tis to 
be o] d, I would ſooner truſt my 
Life with an experienc'd Apothecary, 


than a raw, and unexperienc'd Ar. 


. knows nothing but by 
3 SHE. i 87 | F 0 
Gowts, to puſh it to the Extremities, 
and expel it from the internal Parts, 
ing us' d. It corrects all Acids any 


where, - and deſtroys -any vi [cid | 
Phlegns : It promotes Sweat; and ſo 


carries off the Particles that offend 
In the Blood, Spirits, or fſteretom 


0 r . RT 
inn Ba wont 10-907 


| : : 5 
Nr % r 7 3 e n 
n n i it ANIONS IS} 31 


Hence 


a A Eng RESI EI el GG — 8 


— 2 


223 08 


. 


oe 


— TT wa — WS oo — CD) 3 


J. aps } + 
Some diſpute, whether after 
Sweats the Sheets and Shirt ought 
to be chang'd : But ſurely when the 


” SY 2 BS 9 


Dr. Radeliff®s Preſcriptions. 8 


Hence it is convenient in ſerous- 
Catarths, in the malignant Meaſles, 
or Small- Pox, as well as in malignant 
Fevers ; in a Gangrene, in the Plague, 
an Anaſarca, a Palſy, Convulſions 


from cold Humours; in the cold 


Scurvy, and in FHyſterical Perſons. 
But whilſt the Stomach is fill'd 
with a Saburra that is viſcid and 
acid, tis Bad; as alſo in Atrophies, 


in Women with Child, in Diſeaſes 
where there is a Defe& of Serum, 


in bilious and hectical People, in 
Polypi of the Heart; becauſe they 
cannot bear Diaphoreticks, nor in ple- 

Diaphoreticks ſhould be elective; 
that is, . agreeable to the preſent 


State; and | ſome Lenzents ought to 
be premis'd, before their Admini- 


6 


- 


A 
” 4 
£ 


Sweats become ſymptomatical, after 
they have been critical, what for- 
bids it? For ſuch, all know, are 
not to be encourag'd, according to 
Pet. Salius Diverſus de Feb. Peſtilent. 
And therefore as no greater Com- 


fort 


j 

| 

i 

1 

- : { 
1 
4 

5 1 
=! 
1 


* 
5 
1 — 1 * : 2 
a” * ! 
- — 00109 Hg — nets 2 OE TY II —— — ˙— 
= 


CEN 
oO => 


1 * 
ns ts ETSY Mer 


N - — 4 FL * " E. „ 1 
Re F e ESTI INN . K — 
8 _ & 4.0 —=— 47 * — - Ar Sen wn - 
* 9 N 5 a * 1 ” Ve IE ** alc * Ea K 4 wo ar * 1 * * K * 5 
\ * 2 47 : 6 * * 7 * 4” * * 
5 : * * * * y 
1 ; : : 
* 3 * 1 F 
- * 
* 
4 
2 : 
; + 
* 


- 


- 28 Pharmacopeia Redelifſrana 05 


fort can be granted to the Sick, 
than dry, warm, and clean Linen, 
1. ſee nothing that can forbid. ſuch 


neceſſary ae 


lulu Ah 16. 


B * Lad. Alex: Zii.Peon, Comp. 
JI. Syr. de Mecon. 3 i. Extrad. 


Op. Thebaic. gr. if. m. f. Hauſtis 
bora ſomni ſumendus. Bo 


The ; Anodyne Draw. 


Take Alexiterial Milk Water . two 


Ounces, Compound Pæony- Water 
half an Ounce, Syrup of white 
Kopfe one Ounce, Extract of 
Theban Opium. one Grain and 
half; mix, and make à Draught; 
to be taken at Bed- „„ 


OBSERVATIONS. 


'HI 8 Draught, is aim'd at the 
. eaſing violent Pains any 


5 FR or violent Fluxes, whether 


— 


have known it happen to old People 


| Dy. Radcliff”; Preſeriptions,” 89 


of Blood or Humours: But *tis 
ſomewhat ſtrong, and therefore le- 
vell'd againſt [ſuch Diſorders in 
ſtrong Conſtitutions only; for what 
weak one can bear ' upwards of two 
Grains and half of Opium? Take 


Care of inflammatory Cholicks; for 


they are more fix'd by ſuch a Pro- 
cedure 3 which are only remedy'd 
by repeated Bleeding, ſmooth Medi- 
cines by the Mouth, and emollient 
Glyfters, and Fomentations : The Tliack 
Paſſion is alſo to be treated cauti- 
oully; and Care muſt be taken not 
to 2dminiſter Opiates, but upon ab- 
ſolute Neceſſity; for they fix the 
Humours too 'much, but alſo. hinder 
the periſtaltick Motion, ſo that the 


Faces will perhaps never paſs; for 


if we conſider how much they are 
yas $6 before in their Deſcent, 

that a freſh Impediment is ſu- 
peradded, what Medicine will be 
ſtrong enough to equal ſuch a double 


Bar ? Beſides, in ſuch a Caſe, the Fe- 
ces ſticking too cloſe to the Inteſtines, - 


a Gangrene frequently enſues, in old 


People, without any previous, or 


very little Inflammation at all; as! 


ON. 


\ | 

of 

a LY 

. - 

. 5 

® - 

& 7 q 

4 _ 

1 

1 

' 5 

. I 

4 * 

F - a 

! } 
® 

© 

| * 
| | 

4 ö 5 
1 
1 . 
a 
-& 
_ 
* 4 

2 | 4 
FB 
Wn 


— — 


90 Pharmatopeia Radcliffeans: Or, 
on the external Parts; where a ſmall 
Diſorder begins to ſhew its Head, 
and is for ſome Time unheeded, 
(becauſe not worthy their Remark. 
ing as they ſuppoſe ); but at laſt 
ſurprizingly terminates in an incy- 
rable Gangrene; for when the Foun- 
_ tain runs dry, how ſhall the Streams 
be ſupply'd ? I muſt here adviſe one 
Thing concerning Opiates given in 
inflammatory Pains that tend to 
Suppurat ion: Tis true, that you re. 
lieve the Pains by it; but it muſt 
alſo be affirm'd; that they retard a 
Suppuration ſo much, that ſome Parts 
of the Matter will thereby be tock'd 
up in a Tract of the Fibres, large 
enough to create the Surgeons trou- 
bleſome Work to digeſt, and heal 
after em; and if this ſnould fall 
out in the noble Vi ſcera, what Re- 
medies are. potent enough to correct 
this Miſtake? I have ſeldom known 
Head-aches receive much Advantage 
by Opiates; but Coma's,” Lethargies, 
and ſuch like Diſorders of the Head, 
Fucceed their Uſe; but then you 
muſt be appriz'd, that this Caution 
only takes Place, where the Hu- 
mours, occa ſioning this Pain, are 
1275 : | - phleg- 


QT rr ©S = ww — 


W 
ö 


- : 


. il ö 

Dr. Radcliff®s Preſcriptions. ' 91 
phlegmatick or viſcid, and the Solids 
themſelves are diforder'd, And, as 
to my own Part, I have frequently 
met with ſuch Head-aches, which I 
always forbore to adminiſter Opiates 
in, and then I forbore 'em entirely, 
and gave ſome gentle Catharticks, 
to revulſe the Humours from the 
Part affected, which did the Feat 
much better : But what can be ex- 
pected in ſuch a deplorable Caſe? 
only Charity obliges us, ſince we 
cannot eradicate, to alleviate. Such 
Medicines are good in the ſecondary 
Fever of the Small. Pon; they allay 
all thoſe Inquietudes and Anxieties 
that attend them; and alſo help to 
curb the great Hurry -of the Spi. 
rits, and the Over-Fermentation of 
the Blood, uſual at this Time :: 
However, it muſt be carefully heed? _ 
ed, that no Miſtake be committed 
in paſſing ' Judgment; becanſe theſt 


l caſy J linutes Fa this Time, ; 
may not, depend on an extravagant 


Efferveſcence of the Blood, but too 
often only happen from a Defe& of 
Spirits; and as this is the moſt dan- 
Freu Caſe, thus you. will be fo 
ar from relieving your Patient 


„ 


. ͤÄ AA Pur Ree" 2 - 


— F 
| 
- 
* 4 
4 
3 
— 
-- 
3 
7 a 
= 4 
=_—_ 
. * 
= 2 1 
= + ; 
4 ny 
| ly 
f 2 
3 ? 
t 5 z 
4 ; 
2 
* 1 
1 4 
4 Y 
. 
1 
8 
; : 
3 | 
. | 
\ 
EF f 
- I i 
= 2 1 
* 7 
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1 
1 
3 
- 
7 
CY 
4 1 


i 


92 Pharmacopœia Radcliffeana: Or, 
with Opiates, that you will endan- 
ger his Life, in an eminent Degree, 
by the Uſe of em; for nothing can 
rear em now, fave. the ſtrongeſt 
Alexipbarmacks, and Application of 
Bliſters. It muſt alſo. be remark'd, 
that if the Patient be under the 
Circumſtances that can bear Opiares, 
and his Condition ſeems to require 
dem, it would do. well to premiie a 
Bleeding, if it can be ventur'd. on 
with Safety to the Strength: This 
is our ingenious Sydenham's Practice, 
and is confirm'd, by. repeated Trials 
nom a- Days. | —- 

Theſe Opiates are excellent-in Fren- 
|x4es 3 but you muſt.call ro Mind, that, 
in the Vigour. of the Inflammation, 
or whilſt the utmoſt Rage. continues, 


they rather fix. than cure; fo that 


they are reckon'd improper. till the 
Decline of it, or till the Frenzy has 


Ideen continual for ſome Time... And 


this is. agreeable to the Laws of 
Kevulſian, where we. are not imme: 
diately to repel, or, which in this 
Caſe is all one, fix on the Organs 
the offending Matter; either till 
propey Eyacuations have preceded, 

ti the. Continuance of the Sym- 


x ' 4 


Dr. Radcliff's Preſcriptions. 93 

ptom has carry'd off ſome Share of 
the peccant Matter, whether by 
Sweat, or inſenſible Perſpiration; and 
thus has diminiſn'd the Plenitude of 
the Veſſels. Fi 
In Madneſs, after you have blooded 
ſufficiently, given Vomits, and Ca- 
tharticks, and thus have both evacu- 
ated the Humours, and brought the 
Spirits low, Opiates at Night give 
Quiet to the Fury; without which 
the nitrous Medicines, the Whey-Dim, 
avail not; and, in ſhort, | Straw, 
Stripes, and Flummery, without them 
are not ſucceſsful. I can't, however, 
ſee why they ſhould merit any 
Character in Dropſies; yet we are 
not ignorant what Patrons they have 
acquir'd in theſe Caſes : Indeed, if 
Dropſies depend on ſuch a Cauſe as 
Horſtius names, they are uſeful both 
externally and 1 but this 
is indicated upon another Bottom, 
not as a Dropſy. I ſhall not here 
mention one Caſe, which the Maho- 
metan uſes Opiates for : If the Ladies 
would know, let em ax. 


—— 


Pil. 


94 Pharmacopæia Radtliffeana: Or, 


F636 £31 „ 56-1 


Lemn. 5. 3 i. Tereb. ad Duritiem 
coct. 3 ii. Gum. Tragac. 3 i. cum 
g. £ Syrup e Symphyto ſimplic. 


mi. f. Pilulæ minores; obruantur 


lex capiat mane quotidie & veſ- 
peri; mane ſyper-bibendo Ag. 
* Bathonienf. Ib. i. & veſperi Hau- 
ſtum ejuſdem. e 


The Reſtringent Pills. 


Terra Lemnia, of each one Dram; 


__ 2 2 Drams; Gum Tragacanth one 
Dram, with what ſuffices of ſimple 
_ Syrup af Comphrey; mix, and 
make ſmall Pills, rod up in 
Powder of red Coral; of which 
1 take 6 every Morning and E ven- 


Pint of Bath- Waters upon em; 
nnn 
OB. 


Ne Terr. Japonic, Gum. Arab. Ter. 


pulvere Corall. rub. pp. quarum 


J 
Turpentine boiPd to a Hardneſs, 


ing; in the Morning drinking 2 


and in the Evening a Draught of 


Dr. Radelif' Preferiptions. 95 
OBSERVATIONS. _ 


Tuns Pills are good in the 
Fluor albus; becauſe they not 
only purſe up the Orifices of the 
Glands of the Uterus, which Vertue 
alone would be hazardous; for that 
Medicines that have an Effect upon 
the Fibres only, would ſuffer the: 
Fluids to move on uninterruptedly, - 
and the Parts would be over-ſtretch'd 
with a Load, which at laſt would 
force its own Way again; as we 
find it happen in Conorrhaa s, where 
they ſeldom obey this Reſtraint + 
long; but here being join'd by glutinous | 
Medicines, they having alſo an Effect 

of thick'ning the Juices, | of clog- 
ging their Motion; 3 and thus im- 
peded, they ſtop ere they arrive 
at the Uterus; and the Parts being 
leſs loaden, the Humour ſtops more 
elfectvally: It is, however, to be ob- 
ſery'd, that all Flzors require pro- 
per ns, before you give 
theſe. reſtringent Drugs; not only to 
evacuate the Plenitude of the Maes 
ing Humour, for this Diſeaſe often 


E lappens to kan Womens but alſo i 
. | 55 * 


I 2 p / ww ue . 


OG — 
2 7 


— 
— 


r reer TT ger on NT 
n * . * * me * - K * Te” * „ * "IT 99 * * 
- 14 . * : N þ 7 . 
4 2 ; ; 1 . 3 _ 
i - * * * . 
4 1 * * 
9 * * 
* 1 « 


$6 Pharmacopæia Radeliffeann: Or, 


to revulſe the deprav'd Motion, by 
which the Humours once . having 
taken a Bent that Way, by Cuſtom 
retain it. A Phyſician naturally 
concludes, when he ſees Turpentine 
preſcrib'd, that it is peculiarly a- 
dapted to this Fluor; but there is 


no Reaſon why it may not be pre- 


ſcrib'd in other Fluxes; becauſe the 


] Kat ionale on Medicines is ſomewhat 


20 
contain ſuch Particles, as are juſt 
fitted to enter the Pores of ſuch a 


alter d to what it was; ſince now 
we do not call a Drug, Cephalic ł, or 
Uterine, becauſe it is ſuppos'd to 


Viſcus, and no other. This, how- 


ever, is not ſo ridiculous, but that 


the Ancients, nay, and ſeveral Ms 
derns have maintain'd it. The Ope- 
ration of a Medicine is explain'd by 
its having ſuch Parts as Experiment, 
or Experience convince us, they 
produce ſuch and ſuch Alterations 


on the Solids and Fluids; but the 
+ Pores being circular, can only dif- 


fer in Magnitude ; therefore what 


is a Cephalick,. will alſo be an Ut 


rine, If the Vitium be the ſame. 


Suppoſe then the. Nerves are re- 
lax d in the Brain, and thoſe of the 


UVterm 


Dr. Radcliff®s Preſcriptions. 97 
Uterus alſo, what will help the one 
Relaxation, will be an Advantage. 
in the other: Suppoſe again, the 
Lymphaticks of the upper Parts do 
not reconvey their Juices, will not 
the individual Aperients, order'd in 
one - Caſe, have their Effects upon 
theſe Veſſels, if they are faulty be- 
low? Therefore what will aſtringe 
in a Diſorder of the Uterus, will act 
its Part, if the Aperture of the 
Veſſels be in Fault. Let us then 
ſuppoſe a Perſon labours under a 
Fluor albus from pituitous Humours, 
which, having relax'd the Glands of 
tie Uterus, puſh forward in the. 
Form of a glairy Subſtance, in ſuch. 
a Quantity as weakens, and impairs. © 
Health; the Meaſures I would take 
in ſuch 4 Diſeaſe, ſhould be the fal- 
_ lowing: Firſt, I would evacuate: 
with Pills of Rudius one Scruple, Mer- 
curius dulgis ten Grains, Reſin of Ja- 
lap 4 Grains, Oyl of Juniper a few 
Drops; mix, and make 6 Pills; to 
be taken early in the Morning, with 
due Regimen; and to be repeated 
for 3 or 4 Times, at the Diſtance 
of 3 or 4 Days. After which give 
the Decoction of Guiacum-wood Ziv. 
TT F -* 7,  _ 


- . 


98 Pharmacopæia Radcliſfeana: Or, 
Morning and Evening for 30 Days; 
as alſo at the ſame Time I would 
give a Spoonful or two, or more of 
the Gelatina Ichthyocolle, boil'd up 
with Alkanet Root, 3 or 4 Times a 
Day. And at laſt I would give theſe 
Pills to ſtrengthen the Glands, and 
_ cloſe em, that no more may ouze 
from 'em, than what may ſerve to 
lubricate the Part. . 
So in a Gonorrhaa, you muſt eva- 
cuate often, then give Balſamicks of 
Ene, Balm of Gilead, Balſam 
of Peru, of Cafivi, or ſuch: like, 
[frequently and long; and, laſtly, 
| { Aftringents : But the Reaſon of giy- 
ing Balſamicks in Gonorrhea's, which 
is not done in ſome other Fluors is, 
= | becauſe in them the Proſtate are 
3 ulcerated, which Accident does 
| not always happen in the other 
Fluors, ES N EPS 


Mir - 


Dr. Radclif penn. 5 


2 Expettorans. 


Sy r. de Hæder. terreſt. Ca- 
pillor.” vener. à. F iii. Oxymel. 
Scillitic. 3fl. m. capiat Cochl. i. 
vel ii. ſubinde, ne Dyſpaea; ; 


The Expettorating Mixture. 


Take Syrup of Ground- Ivy, 8 
Sill) Syrup. of Maiden hair, of 
each 3 Ounces; Oxymel of. Squills, 
half a Dram; mix em; take one 
or two Spoonfals now. and then, 


eſpecially when the N dee 0 


18 


* * 
2 > I 


0 BSE ERVATIONS. 


H E, other Pectorals we have 


Breath! in 8 attacks. 


nam'd above, are moſtly oft - 
the oily. and incraſſating Species; 


and therefore are only to be us d in 
dry Coughs, or ſuch as ſtick cloſe to 
the Bronchie, and don't flip eaſily 
up; whereas this is us'd to incide, 
and to help up Phlegm that lies 


looſe in the Paſlage ; for by its, ſa- 


line Particles it gives a Shock to 
F 2 1 


"= 8 
8 — 14 4 — N PT” lh "0" * 
* R 8 * * 1 - 4 FW OF L * 
*** ä x.» 
p * 4 3 2 
r 
4 *" por et 5 * 


Sx; 100 . Radeli ana: Or, 


the internal Membrane of the Lungs 
and Trachea; and thus a Contraction 
begun, ſhakes off the Load, and 
may at Pleaſure be continu'd, till by 
other Means the antecedent Cauſe 
is amended, or carry d another Way. 
Hence in wer Coughs or Aſthma's tis 
uſeful: However, it were eaſy to 
make it more effectual, by adding 
ſomewhat of Saffron, Flowers of Ben- 
jamin, Salt of Amber, or ſome ſuch 
inciding Drug; nay, and Syrup of 
Tobacco is a very potent Expettorant : 
But where a febrile "Temper infeſts 
at the ſame Time, *tis neceſſary to 
forbear any volatile Pectoral; and 
only to uſe the cooler Inciders, which 
do the Work without adding any 
Fuel to the Flame. 
Riverius has an uſeful Mixture in 
: ſuch ſudden choaking Fits; which 
is a Mixture of this Oxymel of Squills 
and Cinnamon-Water, which he - u- 
niverſally uſes in this Caſe, as af 
does his antemetick Mixture againſt 
Vomiting: 


17 nl. 


— INBEY Hens. as at 
* 1 3 TORTS 


t 


Dr. Raddliff*s Preſeriptions. 10 ½0 


2 ollriam Refs igerans. 


B Aq. Spermat. Ranar. Plantagin, 
4. J iii. Aq. aluminoſ. 3 iii. Ag. 
medicamentoſ. 3 iii. Trochiſc. alb. 
Rhaſ. Zi. m. f. Collyrium. 


The Cool ing M. aſh. 


Take Frog-Spawn-Water, Plantane 
Water, of each 3 Ounces; Allum- 
Water 2 Drams, Water of Lapis 
Medicamentoſus 3 Ounces, the 
white Troches of Rhaſis one Dram; 
mix, and make a Waſh. * 


OBSERVATIONS. 


VN Henever the Eyes are inflam'd; 
| that is, when the Arteries be- 
mg crouded with Blood that is viſ- 
aid, and the Veins don't return ſo 
much as they bring, then the little 
Branches ſtretch'd along the Eye, 
are diſtended; and this makes the 
Adnata look red, or inflam'd: In 
this Cafe, this Eye-water, by con- 
ſtringing all the Veſſels it touches, 
they leſſen, and the Part appears no 
| TN | more 


1 
e 


1 8 1 rns 6 - Th, 
: * „ 1 Hd + * 
5 2 8 pi >. 
2 Wu, i Fe * 
* * * n - 
<a 


_ 
2 3 
q 
bt 
7 IB 
f L 
* 
* . 
i TY 
5 
= 
7 * 4 
3 
[1 | , 
9 
5 
4 


they ſhould eaſily be conquer'd ; = | 
| 7 . } 7 _ that 


9 8 


102 Pharmacopæia Radclifſeana : Or, 
more red or inflam'd .: But if Bleed. 


ings, Cuppings, and Phyſick, do not 


precede ; as alſo if the Humours are 


not revuls'd, what will it avail to 


apply ſuch a Waſh? Surely very 
little; for the back Part of the Eye 


may be endanger'd by it; and thus 


a Gutta ſerena may be hazarded, 


which is not uncommon. after ſuch 
- Negleas; and thus a good Medicine 
is often blam'd for being us'd by 


an unskilful Hand. If Revulſions are 


requir'd any where, ?tis in Diſtem- 
pers of the Eyes, (and indeed of the 
Head, and all its Parts). Hence 


the beſt Part of the Cure depends 


on 'em judiciouſly us'd: Serons, 


Bliſters, Iſſues, Cupping, Bleeding, (e- 
ſpecially in the Jugular), Cathar- 


ticks ; and, in ſhort, all the Stimuli 


are to be us'd, before yon apply any 


Topicks to the Part affected, and are 
to be continu'd for ſome Time after 
an Advantage gain'd; becauſe theſe 
Diſorders are very ſtubborn, and 


eaſily return; what may be the Rea 


fon of this, has never as yet been 
ſatisfactorily accounted for: Sure we 


are, there is a ſeeming Reaſon why 


Dr. Radcliff's Preſcriptions. 103 
that is, becauſe the Blood finding 
a greater Difficulty to mount than 
to deſcend; it might hence be rea- 
ſonably expected, that it might be 
very eaſily revuls d from theſe Parts; 
and, in Fact, this is Truth; bur 


then they eaſily recur, which to me 


looks as if the Fault lay not in the 


Head ſo much, as from below. Tis 


uſual we ſee in walking up Bill, 
tor the Legs and Thighs to be preſsd 
and ſqueez d into various Poſtures; 
and upon this the Blood contain'd 
in 'em, is ſqueez'd out from the 
lower Parts, and only circulates free- 


"I" 


ly at leaft more plentifully, in the | | 


ſuperior ' Region; hence are the 
Longs ſo opprefs'd, that we grow 


K 


ſaort· breath d, and at laſt are vey : 
to ſtand ſtill to eaſe our wearied 
Limbs, and take off this Oppreſſion, 


and accidental Dyſpnæa; why then 


may it not happen, that the Head 
and Eyes may be loaden with Blood 


from the lower Parts, which may 


be leſſen'd by ſome unheeded Cauſe. 
that has ſtraiten'd *em ; and there- 


be til 
% 


fore in ſuch a Caſe, warm Pediluvia 


that are emollient, will be admirably 


adapted to ſuch a Cauſe, 


F 4. | One : 


a * 5 8 7 


104 Pharmatopæia Radcliſfeana: Or, 
One Thing J ſhall remark to you 
about Diſorders of the Eyes, that 
 Emeticks are very ruinous to 'em: 
As I remember to have ſeen in a 
Youth, who, upon a common In- 
flammation, by a Vomrt given, it 
encreas'd the Symptoms into an Hy- 
popyon; and not only this, but the 
whole Coats of the Eye, overloaden 
with Humours of a ſtubborn Nature, 
turn'd Scirrhous, and at laſt Cance- 
rozs: The Remedy of which could 
not be accompliſh'd, unleſs by Dr. 
Turbervilles Method, nam'd in the 
' Philoſophical Tranſactions; a Method 
the Age of the Perſon, the Clemency 
of the Parents, and the Fear of 
Want of Succeſs, ſufficiently terri- 
| | fy'd the Operator and Adviſer, fo 

as not to venture on it; which, 

however, I am fully perſwaded, 
might have been attempted : | But 
, ſuch Herculean Labours are not to 
be undertaken, but by ſure and skil- 
ful Hands, and by ſuch who have ac- 

quir'd a ſettled Reputation. 


« = : 
3 ” 15 fl "= £ 
IR a E - 
* 1 . 4 14 
* 4 „ y 


De. Raddliff®s Preſcriptions. 1 


Electuarium Conglutinans. 
N Conſerv. Rad. de Symphyto, Con- 
ſerv. Roſar. rubr. a. 3 ii. Coralt.. 
rub. prep. 3 fl. Pulv. Haly 3iſſ. 
Croc. Martis aſtringent. 3iff. cum 
.. Syrup. e Symphyt. m. f. E- 


lectuatium molle; de quo capiat 


' Quantitatem: Caſtaneæ, mane & 
veſperi quotidie ; fuper-bibends - 


' Cochlear. 3 vel 4. julap. cvjaſvis, 


vel Aq. Spadan. Ib. i: vel Ib. iff. 
poſt Doſin matutinam & veſperti- 
mam . | — 


$ | | The Agglutinating Electuary. 8 
Take con ſer ve of comfreyʒ Conſerve - 


of red Roſes, of each 2 Ounces; . 
red Coral prepar'd half an Ounce, . 


Poder of- Haly one Dram and 


half, Crocus aſtringent (of Steel) 
one Dram and half, with as much 
FSyrup of Comfrey as fuffices; make 
a ſoft Electuary; of which take 
the Quantity of a Cheſnut Morn- 
ing and Evening; drinking above 
it 3 or 4 Spoonfuls of any Julap; or 
one pound, or one Pound and half 
of Spaw-Water after each: Doſe. 


F 5 O B»- 


would enſue, I would have it ob- 


106 Pharmacopæia Radcliffeana: Or, 


OBSERVATIONS. 


HIS is a good Medicine to 

prevent Miſcarriage ; becauſe 
It is aſtringent and glutinous; as alſo 
abſorbs all Humidities; by which 
Qualities it thickens the Blood and 
Juices, and purſes up the Months 
of the gaping Veſſels, and ſo pre- 
vents any Flux of Blood, from 
whence the Placenta would neceſ- 
farily be looſen'd, and a Miſcarriage 


4 
Pg 


ſerv'd, that ſuch Perſons muſt, at 
the fame Time, forbear any Sort 

of Motion, whether Walking, or 
Commerce with their Spouſes ; with- 
out which Caution, all the aftringert 
Tribe of Medicines - would fail of 
their defir'd Effects, as I have too 
often known. I fhall, however, ob- 
ſerve to you, that there is one. Caſe 
in Women with Child I have met 
with, which nothing of an Aſtringen: 
can reach; and it is, that the Coats, 
containing the  Colliquavientum are 
ſometimes ruptur'd near the Skirts 
of the Placenta; ſo that you ſhall 
frequently, upon any Change 1 Po- 
5 ; ure, 


ſture, or even vpon plentiful Feed- 
ing, perceive an Efflux of a Se- 
rum, Which is limpid; but which, 


0 toweper, is very glutinous, inaſ- 
e much as it ſtiffens the Linnen of ſuch: 


0 unfoͤrtunate Ladies as are held in 
h this Manner; Miſcarriage happens 
d from thence, becauſe the poor In- 
8 fant is depriv'd of its Neceſſaries 
e for Life; and alſo it endangers the 


mn Woman, becauſe when the Placenta 
0 is not ripe for Excluſion, it ſticks 
ze cloſe to the Cotyl edons of the Uterus; 
h- and to drive it out, or extract it, 


at you may endanger an Inflammation, 
rt or an Abſceſs of the Part: All L 
or eould find in this Caſe uſeful was, 


b- to refrain from what Motion I have 
nt already nam'd, and to continue in 


of that Poſture which Experience 
oo taught em, the leaſt Quantity was 
b- evacuated by; and in ſo doing they 
1 have gone to their full Time, though 
xt il dhe Children were healthleſs 


ts, 
rt: T V 
po- „ i ns VV 


Y 08 Pharmacopæ ia Radcliff, eana.: Or, 


Miſtara Cordialis, 

Sal. volat. oleof. 3 ii. Tinct. 
Croc. Caſtor. à. 3 i. m. capiat 
gutt. 15 vel 20, alternis horis in 


Hauſtulo Fulap. vulgaris. | ; 


The Cordial Mixtare. 


Take the volatile oily Salt 2 Drams, 
Tinctures of Saffron and Caſtor, 
of each one Dram; mix; take 15 

or 20 Drops in a Draught of the 
common Julap every 2 Hours. 


 OBSERYATIONS. 


vr HIS Mixture is profitable to 


fainting Perſons, and in hyſteri- 
cal Deliquia ; for it revives and re- 
news the Spirits; for tho? we cannot 


_ diſcover the Spirits, or know in par- 


ticular what their Texture is; yet 
we are taught by Experience, that 
Medicines, which conſiſt of volatile, 
oily Particles, and ſuch as are of an 
active Nature, immediately recruit 
them, and give 'em freſh Motion, 
and us new Life : However, *tis ob- 
ſervable, 


Dr. Radcliff®s Preſcriptions. lo 

fervable, that ſuch Medicines, dont 
continue their Effects long, but are 
often to be repeated; which is x 


Convittion, that we muſt apply at 
the ſame Time to ſuch Drugs as will 


take off the original Cauſe of this 


Failure of- Spirits; where the Phy- 
fician is oblig'd to have different 
Views: For Example, Suppoſe a 
Patient labours under any febrile Tem- 


peries, by which the Spirits are eva- 


porated faſter than they are re- 
eruited; the giving any ſuch re- 


viving Drug, avails nothing againſt © 


the Cauſe of this Evaporation, (not 
to mention that Yolatiles are but 
ill adapted to ſuch. a Caſe) for it 


really encreaſes it; and therefore 


though you give it for a preſent 


Relief, you muſt alſo prevent the 


Occaſion of this Deliquium, by giv- 
ing ſuch Medicines as are proper 
for the preſent State the Blood is un- 


der; ſuch may be a Afill- Diet, S 
pranell, and all nitrous Drugs, Spaw- 


Waters, and ſuch like. Again, let 


us ſuppoſe a Perſon labours under 


this Faintneſs from the Paucity of 
Spirits, occaſion'd by a pituirozs or 


_ vappid Blood, which contains few of 
"FL : "ed, - 


* 
. 5 ; 
* 
4 2 . 
PETR * R * 3 
" 8 5 - 2 - . £ — 
- a r —ͤ—— — — — = 


110 Pharmacopæia Radcliſſaans: Or, 
'em, or at leaſt does not eaſily part 
from 'em, by Reaſon of the Viſci- 
dity; in ſuch a Caſe, this- volatile 
| Drug is truly uſeful ; becauſe it both 
ſupplies and corrects the Vitium in 
the Flaids; which, however, is not 
potent enough without the Addition 
of ſuch, whoſe Effects laſt longer in 
the Blood; ſuch are Bitters, and Steel 
Medicines; the firſt of which atte- 
nuate the viſcid Particles, by dif- 
ſolving the Bond that links 'em, 1 
mean, the Acid it deſtroys; for as 
Bitters conſiſt of a fixt, alcaline Salt, 
and this Salt is diametrically oppo- 
ſite to all the Effects of Acids; they 


therefore deſtroying this, correct the 


Phlegm, attenuate it, and make the 
Blood circulate; and thus all the Se- 
cretions will be rightly per form'd. 
As for Chalybeats, though they may 
act by their ſulphureous Particles; 
yet Sennertus, in Hypochondriack Caſes, 
dakes notice, that they alſo act by 

their Pondus, and force open all Ob- 
ſtructions; and, as the late mathema- 
tical Phyſicians affect to ſpeak, tis 
all one whether a volatile Drug, or 
a -ponderous one, be given, ſo the 
Moments be known; for whether 
48 5 you 


„ mt VELO, p ,, 


[ 

5 
9 
FE 
, 

1 

U 


Dr. Radcliffꝰ | Preſcriptions. 111 
you encreaſe the Quantity or Pondus 
of a Drug, or you give a lify A- 
ent, the ſame Effects are produced, 
0 you be Maſter of the true Pro- 


portions. 


dag 1 n 8 


1 
— n 


E Enema Laxans. 


. 


emollient. Z xii. Syr- Violar. Z iii. 


7 Terebinthin. (ovi vitello Solut. ) 
I. m. f. Enema ſtatim injicien- 


* 5 
Take the common emollient Decoc- 
tion for Glyſters 12 Ounces, Sy- 
rup of | Violets 3 Ounces, Tur- 
pentine (diſſolv'd in the Yelk of 
an Egg) half an Ounce ;- mix, 
and make a Glyſter ; to be thrown 
in immediately, © © 


* 6 — . 
% ** | « \ k 
7 J 1 
V g % ” * : + £53.S 
* 
N * L 
« _— I. 4 
7 * 
0 1 ”» bs LE 1 L — 
: , 4 = » . 3 
2 — , ; « 2% 1 287 * 9 ; 
* 7 » ” * - FI * = 9 8 1 1 I nw 4 
6 * D F a 1 — 


F 112 Pharmacopœia Radcliſfeana : Or, 
OBSERVATIONS. 


'P LYSTERS are given in moſt 
I Caſes in the Head; for it often 
happens, that the Feces, ſticking in 
the Rectum, do bear upon the Di- 
viſion of the - Iliack Arteries. and 
Veins, and by ſo doing they hinder 
the Deſcent of the Blood to the low- 
er Parts; ſo that whilſt they are 
depri v'd of the Influence, the upper 
Parts are overloaden; and therefore 
in ſuch a Caſe, an emollient Glyſter is 
abſolutely requir'd; for thus the 
Blood-Veſſels will. equally circulate 
their Fluids into the various Ramifi- 
cat ions. Tis upon this Head alſo uſe- 
ful in Frenzies; becauſe not only the 
Feces are render'd ſoft; but alfo the 
Giyſter, lodging in the Inteſt ines for 
ſiome Time, ſerves as a Fotus to them, 
. relaxes their Coats; and thus all 
the Blood-Veſſels, and all the Tunic, 
being relax d, more Blood and Juices 
will circulate in them than before; 
whence other Parts, particularly of 
the upper Region, will be unloaden, 

and the Deliria, depending upon this 
Load as one main Cauſe, will gra- 


Dr. Radcliff*s Preſcriptions. 113 
dually ceaſe, -if eſpecially at the ſame 
Time a cooling Diet of Gruel and 
Panado, as alſo cooling Medicines, 
ſuch as Sal prunelle in Julaps or Pom 

ders, be given, and they be kept out 
of Bed, or in an erect Poſture; for 
in ſuch a Caſe, *tis not to be thought 
bow much aa erect Poſture is pre 
ferrible to an horizontal one; and 
the Reaſon 1s plain toany one, who 
will give himſelf Leiſure to reflect; 
for *tis certain that the Blood moves 
faſter or flower, more upwards or 
downwards, as it is favour'd by the 
Poſture, as may be evident in the 
immoderate Flux of the Menſes; 
for if you. oblige ſuch Women to ſit 
vpright, you will very much encreaſe 
the Flux; whereas an horizontal Po» 
ſture leſſens it. ET OT, 

They ar good in Stones of the 
Kidneys; becauſe the Glyſter ſerves as 
a warm Fomentation to the Vreters, 

and relaxes 'em; fo that if they con» 
tain any extraneous Body that puſhes 
Its Way forward, the Ureters being 
relax'd, give Paſſage, and it- is. ex- 
pelP'd': I have often feen the gonad Ef. 
fects of them in theſe Caſes. 


In. 


114 Pharmacopwia Radclifſzan: Oy, 


In inflam d Bowels they cool. and 


diſcuſs, as well as relax, and may 
contribute to eaſe the Pains of the 


* _ _ Inteſtines. Ballonius takes Notice of 


an Iſchury, which is a Sign of an 
' ardent Fever, and which I have 


known accompany'd with Pains in 
the Abdomen; ſuch Glyſters as this 


will eaſe ſuch Pains, Iſchury, and all 
its Symptoms; becauſe Relaxation 
cures a Spaſm; and this ſeems to be 
ſome convulſive Diſorder of the Parts, 
which are either thus allay'd, or 
fometimes by an Opiate added to it, 
if requir'd by the Violence. of the 
Cauſe, in which you muſt be very 
cautious. \ _ ! 


" >" Diſorders of the Brea#, Glyſters 


are often very uſeful; for when the 
Breath is ſhort, and there is a Diffi- 
_ culty of Inſpiration, unloading the 
Inteſtines is what gives Room, ſo 
that the Breaſt will not be ſtraiten · 


ed: However, in Hemoptoes they are 


not allow'd, (unleſs ſtrongly indi- 
cated); becauſe if ſuch Perſons are 
oblig'd, even to keep Silence, there 
muſt, 4 fortiori, be a Neceſſity of 
doing nothing that may ſtrain the 
Breaſt ; and therefore unleſs the Styp- 
- til 


„ 


1 _— A CIS nn 1 1 n * ts, Aran 
* 


Dr. Radcliff's Preſcriptions. 115 
tick Medicines make it neceſſary, for- 
bear the frequent Uſe of them. 
In hæmorrhoidal Pains, Glyſters are 
vſeful; but then they ought to bee 
more relaxing, and even oily; ſo 


that we ſee Sydenham, in his internal 


Hamorrhoids, even orders Oyl of Lin- 
ſeed to be thrown in warm, which 
both ſoftens the Faces, and relaxes the 
Parts, and obtunds all acrimonious Hu- 
mours, and 2 Baſe. I know not 
but it may-be of Uſe to obſerve, 
that, in this Caſe, the Pipe may do 


Prejudice to the tender Parts, unleſs 


guarded with a Coicken-Gut over 
the Pipe; tis what I generally order 
in ſuch Caſes, and find it, thus us'd, 
rery\ ſafe and ufefu . 
All Glyfters are uſeful in Colicks, 


becauſe they draw down the Wind; 


but it muſt, however, be obſerv'd, - 
that Colicks, which have their Seat 
in the Colon, are more encreas'd by 


them, as I have often obſerv'd; be> 
cauſe the Glyſter irritates and en- 


creaſes the periſtaltick Motion; no- | 


as the Wind pent up in ſome Cell, is 
not eaſily driven out of it by an in- 
effect ual Remedy, the Pain, by every 
ſuch weak Effort, is encreas'd, 1 ; 

„ | - 1, 0G. 


5 9 2 
*; e * \ 
{ 


116 Pharmacopeia Radclifſeana: Or, 
the Patient grows worſe : Whereas 
if you give 'em gentle Catharticks, 2. 
Jong with Opiates by the Mouth, you, 
at the ſame Time, relieve the Pain, 
curb the Vomitings, evacuate the 
Fomes of the Wind, and cure your Pa- 

tient. _ F555 | 
They are uſefol, as Mercurialis ob- 
ſerves, where Humours are conti- 
nually breeding afreſh ; which 1 take 
to be meant in ſuch a Senſe, as that 
if Perſons uſe a plentiful Diet, and 
make Uſe of no Exerciſe, either to 
throw off. theſe Recrements by Per- 
ſpiration or Stool, then *tis neceſſary 
to uſe ſuch gentle Evacuations, in 
order to abate the Quantity retain'd, 
and to accuſtom Nature to do her 
Duty this Way; which is more uſe- 
ful in our cold Clime, than in hot 
Countries, where Evacuations are 
more copious by the Pores. 

If ever you mingle Coloquintida in 
' Glyſters, you muſt be careful to boil 
em in a Rag; and they muſt be but 
ſparingly us'd, for Fear of Ex- 
ulceration of the Inteſtines: How- 
ever, in lethargick, or eſpecially apo- 
Nectick Caſes, Dekkers adviſes em, 
even to ſuch a Degree, as will draw 
a | Blood, 


Mn RS : * ** - 
n n 5 q . 
1 * 


8 


Dr. Radcliff*s Preſcriptions. 1 17 


Blood, which he alſo would have 
continu'd for ſome Time; but if this 
be neceſſary, twould be eaſier, and 
with more Safety attempted” by Dr: © 
Cole's Method of a plentiful Extraiti- 
on of Blood from 4 Vein; but take 
Care of meriting a Name like his, 
for your own Sake.” pres 

I have made Uſe of Giyſters in a 
Retention of a Mola, with good 
Succeſs ; and if it can be done thus, 
tis ſafer than, by Yomits or Cat har- 


ticks: However, the Signs by which 


you are aſcertain'd of its being in- 
dicated, muſt precede. Alſo in a 
Retention of the Secundine, they are 
good; which Koh, ineffeQual, 
muſt be drawn out by a careful 
Hand. ES | . | 

They are then diverſify'd by the 
Cauſes that affect us; ſo that in 
\Fluxes of Blood or Humours, you may 
order one of Calfs-Head-Broth 
Eight or ten Ounces, Oyl of Lin- 
ſeed 2 Ounces, Venice-Treacle 3 or 
4 Drams;z mix, and throw in. 


= 
. 
+ 
mY 
= $ * l 
> 
* 
T's 


en, In Colicks. | 


Take the Decoction of the Aroma- 
ticks, (viz. Calamus aromaticus, 


SGalangal, of each half an Ounce; 


Leaves of Mint, Wormwood, 
Centory-Tops, of each two Pugils; 
Seeds of Caraways, Anile- ſeeds, 
and Cardamoms, of each half an 
Ounce )z mix with it Electuary 
lenitive, and Epſom Salt, of each 
one Ounce z Oyl of Amber half a 
Dram; mix, and make a Glyſter, 
+ to be thrown in, TN 


Take Oyls of Almonds, and Linſed, 
of each 4 Ounces 3 of Turpentine 
half an Ounce, of Scorpions one 

Ounce; mix, and throw in. 


= In Spaſmodick Pains of the Bowels, 


Take the common - emollient De- 
coction 8 Ounces, Unguent. pota- 
| bile one Ounce, Laudanum Opia- 
tum 4 Grains; mix, and throw 
it in. 5 5 | 


In 


118 Pharmacopeia Radclifſeana: Or, 


4 
9 


Dr. Radcliff . Preſeriptions. 119 


In ſhort, wherever People are fo 
weak, that they cannot bear Phy- 


ſick, tho' indicated, Glyſters are to 


be us d in their ſtead; becauſe they 
gently do the ſame that Catharticks 


Care muſt be taken in giving them, 
that they be not too cold given; be- 
cauſe thus the periſt altick Motion 
would thence be impeded, and ill 
Conſequences would enſue: As alſo 
you muſt be cautions, leſt you give 
'em too bot > for ſo you would ex- 
coriate the Inteſtines ; and the Con- 
ſequence of this might be Pain, In- 
flammations, Gangrenes, and whatever 
is fatal: Theſe are the Obſervations 
of Zypeus, Dekkers, &c. who have 
obſery'd theſe Sequels, and have in- 
culcated theſe Cautionss. 
* I ſhall, in the Sequel, have Occa- 
lion to give you further Obſervables 


on Glyſters; Which, at preſent, I ſhall 
ſuperiedes, nl nth ee node 


* 
* - 


* 
by " - T 
J : * N ; 
1 q # 4% : 
% 
* * 
o \ 
4 1 40 8 
5 1 =? 
- 
* 
? 2 ö 8 5 N . >.) 
we * 4 S % 


120 Pharmacopæia Raddliffeans: Or, 


1 * 
* 


\ ; 
= # A 


Einem Quietans. 


b Decoct. alb. 1b.M. Theriac. An- 


drom. Z\f. Ovi vitellum unum, 


* 


m. f. Enema ſtatim injiciendum. 


= J ; E be Quieting Ghyfter. Be 


Take white Decoction half a Pound, 

Venice-Treacle half an Ounce, 
the Yelk of one Egg; mix, and 
make a Glyſter, to be thrown in 
immediately. r 


- OBSERVATIONS. 


IN Caſe any Perſon is ſeiz'd with 
12 Diarrhea, you muſt give 'em 
from one Doſe to 2 or 3 of a gentle C. 
thartict, made of Rheubarb one Dram, 
Syrup of Solutive Roſes, as much as is 
ſufficient to make a -Bolzs; to be 
taken every other Morning; after 
which let *em drink Tincture of Roſes, 
or white Decoftion, at Pleaſure ; and, 
laſtly, let *em take bypnotick Dranghts 
of Lettice-Water 2 Ounces, Cowſlip- 
Water one Ounce, Poppy-Water half 
an Ounce, Syrup of white * 

: * 


55 Ru 


and the Opiate” alway 


Dr. Radcliff; Preſcriptions. 121 


fix' Drams; mix, and make a ulap, 
to be taken at Bed-time; and now 
and then repeat this Glyſter. In a 
Dyſentery, the Flux of Blood, and the 
Gripes, require Med icines more effe- 
Qual; hence after Blood has been 


drawn off to ſuch a Quantity as the 
Patient can bear, Boyle adviſes a 
— of Medicine of Alercurius dulcis, 


up with. Gum Tragacanth; to 
he wiveh | And indeed I have und 
ir effeQually evacuate: the Humours; 
ſo that Opiates given after this, per- 


form'd the Work, repeated at the 


Diſtance of 6 or 8 — If. this 


Glyſter is alſo added as the Gripes , 


urge, 'twill be more efficacious: Hows 
ever odd the Glyſter may appear to 
a Practitioner, tis 4 — 5. becauſe 
tis ſtock'd with abſorbent rarticles, 
that ſuck and dry up thoſe acrimo- 
nous Humours that” lodge in ſuch a 
Tract of the Bowels as it ean reach; 

produces its 
pies or uſe) 


Effects ("wherever a 
in the Brain it fe 
al” Manner! of Irrications where- 
ever. php 1 * x a 1 318 $3 ö 


and allayͤs 


122 Pharmacopeia Radcliſfeana: Or 
L have known ſuch a Glyſter wok | 
uſe of i in a. Lientery But to ſay the 
Truth, it ſery'd only to amuſe; for 
the Cauſe ſtill remaining, che "ame 
Effects were readily. reproduc'd ; 
however, it alfo had the 0 Effect of 
raifing a Sort of Credit to a ſecond 
— ician, who was * 3; {© that 
Grounds. _ h to, glory in 
| — Exploits heen poſſible 
for him to . — had he been 
early conſulted: Poor Mankind loves 
to be cheated l Opiates then in ſuch 
a Caſe contribute ſo far as to allay 
the Irritation 5, the, Conſequence of 
which is the Retention of all that is 
taken for ſuch 93 ime, as = 
Weight is not to preſs down 
theſe Contents; which, however, 
iwells- the Patients Belly, and makes 
em very uneaſy z, inſomuch, that, 
at laſt, you are oblig d to give Gly- 
ſters, to afford em IKclief of this 
Load. _ let us reaſon-ypon this 
Prodedure ;. 1 ay What avails it 85 
be able to ky. the inteſtines, on 


a ſeeming; Dexterity, with a Lo 
you are glad to rid 'em of 


wards ? Surely nothing at all; Fog as 


no Good is done) by it, it had better 
not 


Dr. Radcliff f Preſcript ions. 123 
not a b ed ; and that no Good 
is d is, is plain; becauſe 
the 524 being obſtructed, no 
Nouriſpment enters, and all that! is 
retain'd, is an uſeleſs Burden. It is, 
however, to be obſery'd, that this 
Artifice may be uſeful, if the whole 
Syſtem” of the Laiteals are not ob- 
rucked; but too often usd, we ſhall 
eneręaſe the Obſtrudtions by ide O-- 
late. . 
F ' Theſe Sort of Gly ſters-. are gn" 
where the Stomach. 102 nothing, 
but throws all off by Vomiting; and 


* a, Caſt, the Glyſter.. mould 
ka krete in a n ; be that. 

ent may ha Opportu- 
5 be takin AY, ayy the Oppo the 


Mouth; ſo. as to be nouriſh'd. by hav- 
ing it kept long enough in the 
Stomach. : . for as; Opiates continue 
their Effets for 6 Hours or up- 
wards; the 2 of giving 
Nouri ment after ſuch a Gly- 
ſter is, about half an Hour, or an. 
Hour after it; 5 * a the . 
will have had! ſome Effect upon the 
a and. there will, be Leiſure fo 
ue le co ebw wot, 244 14 
24 . 123 —_— 


—— ILS< a Oo 
* , ? 


1 24 Pharma 2 Ru dali Runa: Or 
In the Caſe, of "Watching and Py. 


mit ing together, it anſwers” both 
Ends; ; but you are oblig'd to be 
cautious in the Doſe; for what may 
allay the Vomfring, may not be ſtrong 
enough alſo: to procure Sleep; x] 
therefore yon are to encreaſe gradu- 


all 5 till yon arrive at the . 


* it. 


a vſerbr in e ay ts Adee 


about the Abdomen; peu given thus, 


the Stomach is not ſo much al'd: | 
How far ſuch a Glyſter may uſe- 


ful in Iſchiadict Fals, I fhal} not 


now ſtay to determine; however, af. 
ter id mh Evacuations, whoever has 
* know they are us d in ſuch 

2 Caſl =”, | 
However, "ge would Havs 1 ob · 


fered, that Opiates by Glyſters do 


require the ſame Cautions, as when 
adminiſter'd by the Mouth, being 
proper and improper as they are; 
of which, 1 think, I have alrea- 
dy ſaid enough in ke foregoing 
Sets: 

In the Manner ks Doktor has or- 


der d it, he ſeems to have had an 


Eye towards Nouriſhment of * 
| a- 


* 
1 , 
1 


„ 


ien 4 and indeed there is no 
Doubt but Glyſters may nouriſh, * 
I know "OR will Wänks.“ WL 


ehr Certums 0 


* I Plantag. Euphrag. Rot z. 


Weener utatur. 


1. Trochife Alb. Raf. 3; ii. 8 


 Tutiz,, Di. Vitriol. Rom. * 


5 1% 


Ii. miſce pro Abu. 8 K 


* « N 0 * 5 : 
RT oO 3b vi ty 59 Ji 73; 07 or 
Ep | i 3 > 


oF 


Trike e E c heig t- 


F 4 4 


* 5 


Water, Roſe- Water, It” Ei 
one Ounce; white Troches of 
"Rhaſis 2 Drams, Tutty powder 
— Scruples, Roman Vitriol 2 
_ Grains; mix em for an Eye- 
Water, which wr mf. uſe 1 1 


RF. 


* 
+ * = 
as 
* 


* 
7 8 : N N a 5 
, * 9 4 ; : 0 ; 923 — 
pl * £4 2 2 1 ö I 4* 3 av + > I x FOR * — 
5 # . | ES $652 1 Th © "+4 1 3 * 
5 Y * F bs > - * 4 
4 1 5 5 5 By 
* > * x . 4 a F- o , 
** F LS 4444 47 
* i + are * 1 1 1 1 L 54K 
2 a ) 


qQ » * — * 0 6 
R 1 ” 7 8 
. © NM 
* K "+ N "a % 
5 


es . Raddlif if" s Peron « 12 1 


126 Pharmacopzia Radelifſtara : Or 
OBSERVATIONS. 


WIr makes Uſe of theſe 
” Eye-Waters, muſt remember 
to "Ve ſome Time, after the Water 
is dropt into the open Eyes, upon 
their Backs, and muſt move the Eye 


retty much after they are dropt i 
5 3 em Fl pon, all Sers of 
"They are app ply cold to the” 
part; and if any Thing be apply d 
hot to the Eyes, „ Cafe moſt be taken 
not to let it be apply'd too warm, 
for Fear of Eyaporation of the 4. 
Jueous Humour, br incraſſating it; 
which would de of ill Conſequence, 
and would bring on a Cargraft. + 
One Part of this Preſcription, 
aims at thick'ning the thin Humours 
of the Eye, and correcting the acri- 
monmiout Salts that erode them; and 
thus cures ſore Eyes from hot In- 
flammations ; however, the Addition 
of a ſmall Quantity of the Vitriol, 
helps to give Motion to the neſtling 
Humours in the Part, and to cauſe 
*?m to recirculate into the Veins, ſo 


that it ſeems to anſwer all Intenti- 


”-— 


Dr. Radclift*s Preſcriptions, 127 
ons. I have remark'd already, that 
all Evacuations ought to precede; 
becauſe, without them, the Sym- 
ptoms would be reproducd in a 
ſhort Space of Time; as alſo * 
in Caſes of the Eye, they are toe 
coatinuned for ſome conſiderable 


Time after the Patient has through. 


ly recover'd: For it is a common 
cation, that all Diſorders about 
| the Face, are hard to cure; and 1 
remember to have beard it ſaid, 
that Sydenham, being asd why he 
| never wrote on Diſtempers of the 
Read; be aiiſwer'd, Feratſe' f don't = 
widerftand em | *T was an Anſwer 
not more generous, khan true; for 
when a Phyſician is oblig d to taxe a 
| = deat? of Pains to- care a mall 
ruption in the Face, the Patient 
| begins to believe,. there may be ſome 
Colluſion between the Apothecary and 
Him, when, in Truth be is Tabonr- 
ing to waſn the Black's Head into an 
European Dye. In ſuch Caſes, the 
| Phyſician has a hard- Task: [f be- 
fore he begins, he tells the Patient, 
N will bs long in recsvori : this M- 
neſs ;- they are ſtartled, thy Me our, 


What ! - maſt I undergo fo long and, | 
| 5 2. | G 4 . ſtr, A}. 


- 


128 Pharmacopeta Radeli jeans: Or, 


* 
* 
v 77 2 


1 DE Rudins e ode 


Number z to be taken as ſoon as 


ſtrict a Cour ſe of Phyſic k for ſuch 
Trifle ? If he tells _ / wb Vo ſos 


recover, he cannot keep bis Word; 

and they will then conclude him i 

* and perhaps worſe: There. 
let the Phyſician chuſe bis 


Chance, ee Miſert tor- 
jars Pe u 047 227 =:n:T 


G97 & H 1 I oy * 132085: pv! 
1 2A 1 4 os. 4 * > „ 4 * ; 4 


* 
9 þ 
. : 
wwe 
wk” > Faw 27 2 
y o 


%%, 309-7 20 93267w 19791 
&. Rudi Di. Extract. 

73 . gr. 1. Ol. ee Li 

* 3) repetantur urgent Do 

T: 13 & 3 's 155 9 5 9 
15. Colick Pil Th 


* 
7 1 Sa 9 


Extract of Theban-· Opium one 


Srain, Oyl of Caraways one 


Drop; mix, und make Pills 4 49 


way be; and to be ended if a 
e it. lt Ain F e 
dd ng 3 Dm gt 
1 25 ; OJ. 


r _ 


Te, 


H Badolift's Freter 129 -: 
 OBSERPATIONS.. 


IN Pains, of the Belly, which do 
Lot fix any where, but ramble 
From one Side to another, and de- 
note Wind in the Bowels, theſe Pills 
are excellent; and -.ndt only give 
preſent Relief, but carry off the Hu- 
wmours that foment this Wind, and . : 
prevent them for the future. Rives -- 
rius in his Pratice has added Mer- 
curius dulcis; and every Practitioner 
muft have found the good Effect of 
them. The Contrivance is admi- 


rable; for in all Colicks the Motion 
of the Inteſtines is inverted, and they - 
are infeſted with .Vomitings; now * 
the Opiate allays this Symptom, and 
the Phyſick all the While is playing 
its Game, in, irritating and vellicat- -- 
Ing the ie Taelse and Gland, tf 
the Stomach, and then carries af 
the Matter offending. This Mixture 
holds, good in the Niack Paſion, or 
Aiſerere, if it proceed from Wind ; 
becauſe this iz, 0nſy-an,encreaſed o'. 
lick ; for if this Diſtemper proceed 
from the 1 0 falling into the 


VCC roo in oh ed ³ 0Wͤ m ho att. ES ̃⅛—ͤ. !! E IEEE I 


* 


I &rorum, this Method will not have 
CT 


130 ee ia 1 wa: Or 


dangerous. 
Thovgh 1 1 given the Now Sa 
8 Pils to this Preſcription, yet 
it is wen enough adapted to many 

* Cafes 5 for fa fuppoſ Patients be 
fſeizd with. paſmo 6k Pains in the 
Muſcles, a *4 the, fame Time are 
watchful; give theſe Pills at Bed- 


time, they procure Reft, and alſo 
carry off the Humours offending that 


fix on, or at leaft grate the Muſcles. 


In fine, where-ever, tis neceſſary to 


Zo off Humours, and: atfo at the 
e Time en TO Ty pre oy 
SPUVENIERL.. 


10 Contery, for: „pen Confere 
For. Malvz,. 2. 1. Gm. Ara- 
be Coral, 7 47 N. if. um 

J. SV 1 

. Piber as doe 

piat Quantitatem 

Decubitis quotidie; foper- e 
Cock. | iv. Jvlapũ — 5 
17. 


* eder ca- 


"SF PCP 7mm. + OW” TP 


x i. AM 


* 


* 4 Foo "flor. Paralyſcos, / Lack. alex. 
ei, Ad, Fon: comp. _—_— 
2: f F 1 00 N 


bee . 


3 Ks 


— 


Take * — f Vielet i Ma 12 


low Flowers, of each one Ounce 
ee n a 
prepar'd ane 
Daa and balf; with: as much of 
0 f ey as ſuffices; 


* 


_ - mix, and make a ſoft Electuary; 


of Sith take the Quantity of a 
Walnut at Bed - time, every dts: 2 
— above it 4 Spovutuls a of 
* reg Julap. 


: * j p 
5 *** 2 7 : * vie 
'D $3 a . Sq 2” K * * 
9 LY ? * „ * > : # * 2 p S i ery £ 
8 1 7 y 
pthc: i VVV 
2 * „ 4 9 2 OF | ps 


4 dk Wares, of. each 6 yy ng : 
4 2-Carpound | 
vanes, A littie Sugar; — and make 


Later 1 Oun- 


"I n 4529 19 ann 
Ad) r vel revs 52 1G) m. 


2 


* r 711. i Si rh#1 B. 
Fl ;F . t 8 1 "+a 6 4 4 *# ©. > 74 *4 ; bop $.-+ # 


by was. © 
a SS 3 4 * 


138 — Ralf : Or, | 
OBSER#ATIONS. 


His Compoſition 18 1 of 
de beſt — es ob the Doctor 
uſes; it. is a ſmooth and muęilaginous 
Medicine, _ -ablorbs Acidities; 
and drinks s u Tharp. Humours, and 
obtunds em, and prevents all their 
dangerous Gonlequonces” in Human 
| ies. e af 

« If. the Serum of the Blood. — 
Seen with an acrimoniont Salt, 
which chfefiy infeſts the urinary 
Paſſages: with a Dyſury, and a violent 
Heat in making of it, this Electuary 
will produce a good feet. in the 
eaſing of it. Fallopius his Elect vary 
is of the ſame Nature, and ſome - 
what more effectual in this Caſe; 
which 1 ſhall _— —_— 


| Take Lettuce "Deeds, and -Parſlain 
Feeds, of each 2 Scruples; white 
Seeds. one Dram and, half; 
. .. Bpdivez:ravd+ Sorrel : f 
- garti. une Ounce; Sebeſtens, and 
Prones, of each 2 Ouncegz'Stagch' 
A Ounces, Burut. Ivory one Ounce; 
5 is Ma and 8 


Liquorice: pothtter:0b-0 dich. two 
Drams ; Mucilage of Sebeſtens one 
Pound, Sugar- Candy made with 
Juice of Violets, 8 Oynces; mix, 
. — a 

DPomgranate- Juice a ugar, make 
an Electuary the 3 2 Dram 
often in Day. 95 02 Dune 


2 1 ** 2 — : 
1 A 2 „ $61 rm 


7 


# An Caſe. any abgelesen happen 
in the Stomach, which makes it fo 
ſenſible, that it can retain nothing 
of what it receives: eee; 
of the Bader“ is wvery ood one, and 
both allays the ſharp Humour there 
and the irritation: ta; & it h | 
in an Ulcer of that Vier. And 1 
remember ſome where from Bartbo- 
lin, where he : mentions G A 
nen ur uſeful on this Head. 
| "Is Ghent Caſes)cwhete The! 76445 
motieus' Humonts are ver) — | 
and: ar p. in an eminent 1 
nothing better  correfts em than th 
Eledtusty, if, at the ſame Time, þ 
ad athGHSDRKG 5 ae Of 09 
 Sylvius com mende ch a Compoſ- 
tion againſt all ſaline Humours any 
where; ſo does Zohnius, in 0 | 
| Medici. Hence in great = | 
jp 


fed 4 Medicine e will ally the ſoar 
Humout reig — ons the Blood, and 
on ny os and confequently, the 
Effects from it: But in a Pſera or a 
leſs Degre® of it, I don't find that 
theſe Medicines art powerful enougb; 
dut al Siber is ſome Ways re- 
quiſite, to correct the iar Salt 
reigning; and EO this Diſtem 

runs on do a , it does 
in an -Sulphur fails tool 
But tis dd be hop'd; if Phyſicians 
would: enquire into: thertrue*Reaſor 
uſuch 4 Diſorder, ſome —.— 
wight be ſeund that might be effeQu- 
al Ioold be:far from being fond of 
2 a dangerous Drug, to ſtruggle 
with. this: Species of Ervprious'; -and 
there one I Gn —— e name 


och po. 
— — be . Ce 
to 10 Herculean a Yr; 


n is daffled. De e zes * 
* 27 f. 3 4 4 1 1 the \ 18: "mts; Ae 27 1 


"Dr. Rade, Profits 5 


ally zem, and ſheath: the acri monious 
Humoursgiving Riſe to em. 


guors, 939 expett the 2 
_ ſequences they uce in Bodies, to- 
fucceed the Us of 'em: Henoe the- 
Fibres, - as Liſter obſerves, of the. 
Stomach, and elſewhere; will be in- 
fam'd, the Humours become very 
ſharp and corroſive, and the Gireula- 
tion will he-heFned $00 murky now: 

to obviate theſe Confeqi 
Preſcription is vſeful; fbr ir elo 
the 760 rapid Motios of the 
ſheathes the Sharpneſs of the Serum, 
and relaxes the too great Tenſity 
the inflam'd and parboiFd' Stomach: 
However, in-this Caſe, this Preſerip- 
dien alone will not ſerve” ede Turü, 
| without- gentle and letend lms. 
ants, to carry off ſome of the acrid 


Saburra, that immediately lodges 
the Pats and- alſo the N 


Se to corroborate the 


Juices they | 


an idee the” 
; contain : 7 and _ 
185 Event. 


2 | ” We 


ex 


r II 1 22 


In 7 rcklings In the Lamnr, it will 


Ferſons, who drink ſpirituous L 1 : 


of 


* 
„ 
n * 

'F . ; 
- Y - 
. 4 

0 

4 ; by 

PRE. : 

- 1 

7 4 

_— ( 
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& 4M I | 1 
= 4 : 

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BE 
<= 

a * 

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: 8 1 
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Vx 
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c g 
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1 i; 
23 ö ; 
* o I { 
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r 
* 4 4 l 
3 [1 . 
< 4 [ l 
Wi 
1 
11 
4 
- 
* F 
* 
11 
. 
2 ; 
11 
11 
1 
s + 
13 
+ 
= + 
- 
9 
*.4 1 
q þ 
* 4 
5 4 : 
- 
Fe ; MF 
1 
4 
. 
4 0 
WM! 
4 1 $ 
— 2 1 
3 5 
* 1 7 
_— 
ö 7 
1 
[7 - 
7 a 
N 
— y. 
5 7 $6 
. —_— 
—_— 
- 
9 
*. 
. 
5 * 
. = 
8 AY 
TEMA 
1 $ 
A v 
$3 
7 
* 
5 $ 
: ” 
- 
— E 8 o 
Fin 
3.85 
1 a] 
. . 1 
F 
N 
99 4 * 
: { 
ET 
—_— - 
FX 
þ 1 
. 1 
3 } 
7 
4 we | 
1 . 
1 3 vl 
1 [ 
- a4 
1 
* 
: 
* 

1 

7 


aa Rudelifſuans: : 0, i 


We have often known Women, 
5 have labour'd under a Flux 
Menſium immoderately, and with 
Pain in the Parts, from acrid and 

_ biliow: Humours; in ſuch a Caſe, this 
Eledtaary is very good, both to curb 
the Violence . the Flux, and to al- 
lay the Fervor; and I have known 
Excoriations gt ſuch  Humours 

taken off externally by Gum Arabick, 

mixt with Hog Lard; (ſuch. in the 
Pereneum, are reubleſome: to the Pa- 
tient and Nurſe; and ſo eaſy „ Re- 
medy, . with an old, in rm Fa- 


dient of mine.) 
If the Eyes are infeſted with (alive 


Humours, as will be evident by the 
thin Humour running from them, 
d excoriating the adjacent Parts, 
by the. javerſion of the Lips of the 
Eye - lids, and by 4 great Heat and 8 


Smarting of em; this, or ſuch as 
This, will give a Smoothneſs 10 the 
Blood, and ſheath: theſe ſharp Salis; 
. ot the —— Us Jop make 
off Spc 
Cure. 
One 


* N ; ha "Wy N 
a” 2 # 


Hr. Radeliff 1 Preſcriptions. 137 
One Thing is obſervahle upon 
taking all; muc ilag inous, as well as 
oily Medicines, that they pall the Ap- 
petite much; but if you uſe the 

Spam- Naters at the ſame Time, if in- 
dicated; or after you have done with 
the Uſe of theſe Medicines, this 
Fault. will, be found to vaniſh in 4 
ſhort Time 341296; ſomętimes even the 
deſiſting from taking em will ſuffice. 


Such Medicines do good in a large 
Stone of the Urer, 2 


FP 88 


r ü. %—wÄ ꝛͤʃ « ͤI] & d ]⁰ . . ̃ . . at ind ” 
. * 4 5 * * 4 * ". Way Wt of — — > a9 -- 
b — 
. — al : OO of 8 


—— —— —— ͤ— UT 424 — 2 Alfie 


per, 
not 


_ 
* 4 Ly W > "ET 
— —— ” — 
— — Ow EA 


with a Stone, and tis a pat hognomo- 
ach Sign of it; I fay, in ſuch 7 


——  ——— 9 


R mm A A „ ee LC IE ron 4 ak i 20 


0 
> 2 mw - x ” - 
—_— N . a 0 no". 
Mt. 
4m eh LENT ar 
— = 


n 


* 
n 


4 

4 

« 

— "9 
9 : 
x 

© 

f 

= 
4 


138 Pharmaco 100 pie Radeliſtana: Or, 
ſuch a ſmooth and lenifying Drug, 


not only ſu Muvus, Bes ſmooths 
the Salts of the Urine; though an 
Injection of ſuch into the Bladder, 
is not only more certain, but more 
ſudden; ſo in ſuch a Caſe, 1 have 
— Eggs ; deat to Water, 
or Oy f Alm a A trowa in by a 
5 h a Carberer- 
: . 9 ABA. Croat nn 


8 + 
„ 8 » FT '1 T * 3 5 ieh I ? "x of 


2 1 — 


I 4 td $4 


Gps P e. ca. 0 


+þ 8 8. » / Ot 


28 Cari abe A. 
Al. dulc. Tarach; 3, m-fo Unguen- 


” tum. 5 A $74 * 
i 1 of San. Ceti, 
8 of Sperma Ceti,  Orange- 


dach 2 Drams; Oyl of ſweet Al- 
- monds a 58 e —__ 


ok auen. 
* ; : 21 
Efitg 0: dt bo l 
— 4 
no * 2 7 7 . . E+ vo — 
S * 4 * 4 — by e 4 = »* 4 # 


Hi. Ol. amyg · 


Flomer-Butter, white War, of 


— 
he 


Dy Rail '; Preſeriprions. f 39 


. - # "43 C 4 1 


5 esse, * 
JHEN the Sal. Pos als to 


nat Eſcars on the Face, this rub- 
bed on ens the Scabs, and looſens 
them from £ be arts Lubjacevr ; M and 
thus fa e ee 
Pain, a And 2 he keeps fo 8 
ted „ nor 
mpled; for, 


much 


ft nks ; © bi bardens u 


above; Now, "thi is Hardaehs i 58 


dera 


" Nel deep 


into the Catis, 28. KY 
above. p ito i pay 


 pnder, heals, as in 2 1 5 25 | 
8 - 


at the Place the Cicarrix 
Fhich may be higher or lower, 
the Surgeom pleaſes: And as in 2 
mon Ulcer, the Surgeon never hea 
ot cierix e, till it be level with the 


Scatf-Skin; ſo here tis prepoſterous 
dot to make the Scab fall off till it 


fink below it; which ought to be 
done whillt it is fallen do its true 


dituation, and the Ma 's Ag if any, 


u in a ſinall Time 1 wear inviſible; 


ſeab, and are in Danger of 


ect bod, whe pay 7 "my Con 
0 eg wh white, un it 12 85 2 
ud 


| but. 


140 Pharmacopeis Radelifan Or, 


but this is ſpoke 4 a kindly Small- 
Pox; f or it is to he on at in 
the malig 445755 Kind, A ig Mey fall 
off before its due Time, the Ulter 
appears uncur'd below,” and they 
wilt repullulate and ſprout out a- 
gain; fo that here *tis a difficult 
bon to manage wel, to pre ſer ve 
e mat and comfortle Remains 


of ali ny, ee cutti 
Bluſhes. Por 2 de of Uſe to 15 
the Patients; for 4 poke the 75 


th h 


br Aas on the A and erodes. i 
| 9 to ſcab ; 'and 
Kees Ki 1 Time re, 75 


855 hardens 121 ide Bottom, an 

kicks Jong on before it "Ln a ; 

from whence it happens that the 

Scar and Marks are remarkably 

_ deep;, now cutting em gives an Exit 
to the moſt * 64 particles; and 
thus being taken off, the Skin. under 


riſes naturally to the Height of what 

$ above; and which is not. infeſted 
: with apy Peck, (which is no Mil- 
take, even in the Flux Kind, as 1 
can "eaſily, convince any Pragitic 
oner,) and then the Scab is almoſt. 


WO! Leyel with the Sl An 128 


eauty. I. know not in ſuch 2 


. P u WT ä ̃ Q 6 - . i . 


to make it. Thie only 


| 

| 
8 
J 
; 
? 
; 
d 
e | 
t 
3 
e 
y 
tt 
d 


By Radclif®s Proſeriptions.” 14l 
leaſt as high as it lies au. our Power 
whether it be good Praice to cut 


” "Blu es or not ;. ſome eat Men 
e others. againſt 1 155 Ho w- 


it is a La, on to have 


5 made Trial daf 1 ſhall leave to 
Rugs Practitioner to confalt” his Rea- 
ſon. I was willing to ſay ſo much 


on this Head; not having remem- 


eds that an ve, thoyght it 
their w le 10 "hy ee 
Saint, Which the Ladies have de- 


ſervedly fo much at Heart; and 1 
ſhall See take it more into 


Conſideration for ticir Sakes : A 


ſew. em ſome Arts on this Par- 


ticular,” Well worth” their / Read- 


ig. ; 145 5 7. 1 . at 28 5 183 4 
= . 4 * 
2 * n wy * * j * 9 

EP þ : 1 


6 /Pil al& Erepurintc 6 


x Colowelan recent. ſerles Tublim. 
Di, Extract. Gentian. qu I. mit, Pil 
0 Vel. inde Note Som. 
r Hr 0 a FI.) 1H 2TH 27 
0 wth 5 TEMP atem ur 
un „ 


Queſtion * 


— ol — K 4A 1 


* 
7 
- 
1 1 f * ; 8 4 
* 0 « . —_ rr — 5 8 r ” — - 2 — 2 — — — = 
p . —_ 5 C 
— ——— 
* * 4 — * by — hy — 2 — ——  —— — — - — — — — , —— — — — — — 12 
8 x 2 5 . 5 —2 . _ - e 1 - * 
* A 8 — 3 F 1 2 n j Rn 


ce ern AN” ns 


— 


— —  — — — N 
— — EE _ 
1 - 
* r * 7 


5 SI * 
i id 


Ul m Pp Preparing” Pils. 
132 3 151 4 50 82 20 7 5 
2 Calor 0 2 Wurf uti 
ws Tl es a dublin d. d, one Scruple; 
of Gentian what ſuffices; 


e 05 * 
7 Tao 


: wad 150 
. eres No. iv. mane ſumends 


| qt lomgh, Pry 7 e the 


; if 
that e . e | the Sal l dene 


Wh meeting with t th tive Pills, by 
uniting 


\ 8 
| 
74 > | pills of R 
Taks P | | 
dius, of ans 15 a les p 
make 4 Pills; ; to be taken in 
_the ors after the Preparing ; 

. . N 
0 BSE 1 uo s. ; 
Irene, duſcis made, into Ce e 
i 
f 
a 


ky IT 


þ-4 4 — wy A D 
— LL LES 


Dr. Nadel FA Prefriptions I4 143 . 


uniting Forces it carries off the m 
. Rin A Lid ths 


b = 
; and ap oy'd P Lice! 
to, ſtr the pled Sorry 5 lo : 
in our Bodies for 2 or 3 Days, with- 
ont attemptiog to carry it off, till 


the third or, fourth Morning, ber 


ſuch Pills as theſe may carry it o 
f the. F g Ye RO. £ 


J. in, with z a 
indeed is Method is near akin ta ã 
Saliuation, and may. ſerve in its ſtead, 
if well manag d; however, all Per: 
ſons cannot indifferentiy bear chis 
Method ; becauſe I baye known; ten | 
grains ef Calomet, raiſe a Salivation 
in one Night's Time; and therefore 
1 always, Jain Flowers. Brimſtone as 
1 with it, to Mer theſe Ef- 
. 
Mercurial are "efetual in Dro pies; 


but 1 mean Anaſarca i; for L know 


no Medicine can have any Effet on 
that Species of em calłd an Aſcites ; 
and efore I think it well. obſcry- 
ed by Weg to * 12 7 Y for 
m Truth nothing can ha 

Be: the. Paracenteſis, not "that with 
che, in five Hundred: 1 cannot ek 


| 144 Pltnlipels R leer 0 0 


nouriſh; that therefore tis beſt to A; 


1 5 


. ſektle | 
fotution- has bt brought: into Prac- 


| Monſieur / 2 has unluckily 


bear to make Mention gel, x freſh In- 

—_— itt the Manner of 7. 

Merge ep ſeems, very te 

ry: I aht, that becauſe the 
Waters in the 12 


are excrementi- 
tious, and are corroſtve, and do not 


y zeugte "em as ſobn às may be; 
kr . Gangrenes of the 115 
2 Dia S mp 
©; mptoms, uper- 
ae W When 0 e viher in 
3 and, moreover, t is certain, 
tha Pars in Labour do 
ery_ we | tho reat a Load is 
thrown off at dude and the Belly 


' "an Inſtant: Hence the Re- 
tice, and up as a new Art. 


robb'd, her Gentlemen of the Honour 


950915 Nied ; and therefore 
wha ad about to my on this Head, 
is jevelrd pile Bi J and his ad- 


8. 


| <3 rily. 901% „ 
IIb Ky to "be obſery'd; that the 
Er is Hippocrates enters his Proteſt 
| 5 4 Procedure, In Apbor. 


W 5 7 we hat” ebe 


W - +” 4 781.2 


4 >a AD THY YO 


= 
Py 
© 


+ > 


Dr. Radcliff*s Preſcriptions. 145 
ought to be paid to an aint; ken, 
where we find it falſe; but as far as 

J have yet practis d, this is only beg- 
ging the Queſtion; and *tis far from 
being certain, that any have receiv'd 

Advantage by this Method, which 
they are-pleas'd to blow. about the 
Town as new: The Arguments they 
bring, are very frivolous ; for I al- 
low 'em the Antecedent of their 
Enthymeme ;, but deny, the Inference. 
Tis true indeed, that bad Conſe- 

_ quences enſue the Lodging of the 
Waters in the Cavity; but. tis alſo 
true, that ſudden Death attends the 
entire Evacuation. As to Women 
in Labour, we are to conſider, that 
their being with Child, brings em 
into no worſe Condition than they 
would be, at the Expiration of nine 
Months, in a natural Condition; 
for all the While they are with 

Child, they are not weak' ned by the 
Evacuation of their Menſes; and we. 
ſee em at their full Time in perfect 
Health; which cannot be ſaid of 
thoſe, who labour under a Load of 

Water, who are generally very weak, 
without any Appetite, thirſty, feve- 1 
riſk, and, in oo: * ahbſölute 1 


88 : 2 B 7 9. FR. I. 
4 1 * * * * 2 * - * 
=y . 
FFFPPPP . ² ˙—ʃ— TT — rr ˙r—0 r Y = 2 — 


— 2 — = 


146 Pharmacopeia Radcliffouns by Or, 


Decay of Spirits: Now I would be 
glad to know, if there be any Com- 


pariſon between the Woman's part- 
ing with her Load, and theſe poor 
Creatures; for the Perſon in Health 


can eaſily recover thoſe Spirits, the 


other cannot : Let us for once allow 
the Expreſſion, that the Child to the 


Woman, and the Waters to the Drop- 
ſical, are both excrementitious to the 
Laborants; yet the Spirits evacuat- 


ed happen, by Reaſon of the Subſi- 
dence of the Muſcles of the Abdomen, 
which muſt be ſupply'd from the 


Brain; now the Woman being in | 


perfect Health before, her Spirits 


are eaſily ſupply'd from a ſound 
Blood; but ſuch a vaſt Quantity is 
requir'd to inflate or contract all the 
Muſcles of dropſical Perſons, (who, 


by the Way, are conſiderably more 
ſwell'd than Women with Child), 


and their Blood is ſo ſcantily ſup- 
Pipe with . them, that *tis odds 
Ji 


t they die in the Operation ; and, 
moreover, how many poor Women 


| loſe their Lives, even in a Labour, 
where every Affair belonging to this 
Head has ſucceeded ? MO 


In 


| —1ͤ . 4 1 3 mY 


— 


Dr. Radcliſf's Preſcriptions. 147 
In a Cacbexy, theſe Pills are aUmira- 
ble; becauſe they evacuate Part of the 
pituitous Cacochymy; after which the 
| Blood is eaſter corrected by fixt and 
| volatile Salts, Bitters, and Chalybeats. 3 
not that I believe all Chronical Caſes 
will admit of theſe Alteratives after 
: I their-Uſe; but I here am not ſpeak» 
ing of Contra-Tndications. 
In any edematows Caſe, this Phy- 
2 ; diſcharges the Humours ſpeci- 
cally; by. op bens "TIES 1. 
lt may be doubted, how far Ca- 


i 

4+: 

. ' .v 

a v. 6 

/ 1 1; 

1 1 * : . TT » - g 
e c ⁰˙ r 

y 3 4 N 2. — — ger ES - — N Ke one — 2 — - — — —_ 

. . . ? es Ae De a Ee EIS : 1 n 


108 may be convenient in the 
1 WM Beginning of Diſeaſes, where the 
: Pulſe intermits, and is unequal ; but 
| WW this Difficulty is eaſily ſolv'd, if you 
s WW conſider, - that this Inequality. pro- 
> WW ceeds from this, that the Heart and 
„ Blood-Veſſels being over-loaden with 
e 2 Quantity, it and they cannot re- 
;  eularly contract themſelves, nor fo 
- forcibly as to expel all. its Con- 
s i tents at once; and that there is 
i fome Reſiſtance in the Veſſels, which 
n may be the Quantity it ſelf; for af. 
„ ter ſuch Evacuation, the Pulſe is 
s found to turn equal and regular. 

H 2 Nor 
by x 


1 48 Pharmacopœia Radcliffeana: Or, 

Nor ought Weakneſs from a Ca- 
coc hymical Blood frighten us from 
Purgatives; becauſe when this is 

once taken off by the Phyſick, the 
Symptoms diſappear ; which makes 
it evident, that this depends on a 
Plenty of vitiated Particles in the 
Blood : But great Care muſt be 
taken at this Time, leaſt, under 
theſe Circumſtances, .yon deſtroy 
your Patient, under the Notion of 
evacuating the Cauſe of the Diſeaſe ; 
where, perhaps, it would. do well 
to ſubſtitute, inſtead of a true Pur- 
gative, a gentle Lenient, which does 
it per Epicraſin, and gently; and 
thus you will, with Credit, carry off 
the Cauſe, and ſave the Life of your 


Sick. Nay, I have known Glyſters 


do the Work under theſe Circum- 
ſtances, and in Fevers, with good 
Succeſs. 0 45 2 

They who have us'd bad Diet, 
bear not Phyſick well; nor they 
. who are Cachef#ical and weak, up- 
= Suppoſal they are eminently 
0. . Rees i 


= 
2 Bo- 


as Sn rn 9 8 : 1 
La E Fer, 8 2 N 5 9 1 y — 2 in So, %% re $f A 
4 828 FS, * 5 


9 r 
9 out EE OS 3 . 
e —_— 7 F , 
Pod *»- * hy * n — 
. Fl — F 7 k 
7 - 
2 ; "4 : ; 
o * 


Dr. Radcliff*s Preſcriptions. 149 
Bodies emaciated and much extenu- 
#ted, are not to be fatigu'd with 
Phyſick ; for ſuch Bodies are griev- 
ouſly diſturb'd with hot Medicines, 
and you induce a greater Marcor, 
and an Atrophy; ſo that the Miſtake 
of ſuch Phy licians is very great, who, 
finding ſuch Perſons not eaſily mov- 
ed, have Recourſe to Scammony, and 
ſuch colliquating Drugs; for one 
Cauſe of the Retention of the Feces 
is, the Heat and Drineſs of the 
Inteſtines, which ſuch ſtrong Cathar- 
ticks increaſe; and conſequently, 
cooling and diluting Phyſick is more 
eligible here; I mean, Encoproticks, 
Lenients, ſulphureous ſmooth Waters, 
and ſuch like; but no nitrous nor 4- 
luminous ones, nor ſuch as leave any 
Aſtriction behind *em ; ſo Caſſia, Oyl 
of Almonds, Vieal- Broth, Barley- 
Gruel, &c. are convenient in this ; 
Caſe. „ 885 
is not convenient to give Cathar- 
ticks to ſuch as have no Colour, or 
are Pale: But they are good for 
ſuch Perſons, whoſe Bloods are taint- 
ed with ſome Cacochymy, ( ſuch are 
the Lead colour'd, the Green, the 
Fellow, &c. ); or as Phyſicians term 
Vill 3 


150 Pharmacopœia Radcliſeana: Or, 
it, they muſt be given xaN N i 
but not to the a ; the Reaſon 
of which is evident; vi. becauſe 
the one wants Blood and Spirits, and 
the other abounds with a vitiated 
Children can hardly bear Phyſick, 
becauſe their Spirits are few; and as 
8 they rather languiſh than abound, 
 ?*tis better to . nouriſh and correct 
the Humours, than evacuate them. 
It is not convenient to evacuate 
Servants that work -hard, at leaſt in 
too plentiful a Manner; becauſe tis 
not a ſmall Diſeaſe that throws 
dem down; and therefore they are 
generally much weak'ned before they 
. Remedy. 8 
is certain that Perſons, whoſe 
Blood abounds with a cacochymical | 
nice, bear Phyſick better than 
found Perſons ; becauſe the Phyſick 
carrying off Part of the offending 
Matter, there remains leſs of it be- 
hind, and they then approach to a 
healthful State; whereas to evacuate 
in a Perſon that is in perfect Health 
is, to take away Humours that do 
not abound, and to bring on a Com- 
motion they are under no Neceſſity 
| | 5 £0 


oF "Oy 7 
my 7 


| | Dy. Radcliff*;-P reſcript ions. 1 5 T 
to have rais'd; and, in ſhort, from 
Health, to change them into ſick 
PF; ͤ . 
In Vomiting and Purging; tis hard 
to determine what Sort of Phyſick is 
proper; which is beſt known by the 
Diſcovery of the Cauſe; for ſhould 
they be ill adapted, you would raiſe 
Hncope s, and many diſmal Sym- 
Oms. „„ e 
Where the Blood: is tainted with 
Pus; and the Patients can bear em, 
they are convenient; but Care myſt 
be taken, that you don't encreaſe 
the Hettick, commonly jein'd in 
ſuch Caſes: So in an Empyema, where 
the Matter is reforb'd into the Veſ. - 
ſels, and there creates a Hectickk, 
and other Symptoms; after the Mat- 
ter is emptied from the Part, and 
they recover ſome Degree of 
Strength, gentle Catharticks are con- 
venient for this End. 15 
Whenever Phyſick is indicated, you 
muſt remember, not only to raiſe 
the Humours; for that alone would 
be dangerous; but to evacuate em 
by Doſes repeated, till you gain your 
Point you aim at. A 2 


We p Py 
EE * 
2 + 7 „ 


15 2 Pharmacopœia Raacliffeana: Or, 


1 have already mentioned, that 


metallick Purgatives are the moſt ef. 
fectual in ſtubborn Caſes, as Ballomus 
well remarks | 


Emnul ſo Ampygdalina. 


R DecoR, Hord. Ib. i. - Amyed. d. 
decorticat. KO. x. £. wr geek 

cui adde A. Cinnam. hord. 
Sacchar. parum; de 862 bibat 
copiose. 


e 1 1k. 


Take Barley-Water one Pound, 
ſweet Almonds blanch'd No. x. 
make an Emulſion; (to which 
add Barley-Cinnamon-Water one 
Ounce, a little Sugar,) of which 
drink plentifully. 


| OBSERVATIONS. 


HIS isa cooling and diluting 
Drink, and ſerves to quench 


the Thirſt of Perſons in | Fevers, as 


well 


gn” ws nn” % WY 


2 
-\ 


; Dr. Radcl ifs Preſcriptions, 5 0 


well as to nouriſh *'em; and where 
there is Danger of the Fever's turn- 
ing up to the Head, it cools that 
radu, Or Fervor, and keeps 'em 
ſenſible. I cannot approve the Regi- 
men commended by Morton in ſuch 
Fevers; for certainly, where the 
Blood is much inflam'd, and you 
heat em more, you only add Fuel 
to the Flame, and fcorch your Pa- 
tients to Death. | | 
It is good in the Heat of Urine, 
or Serangury rais'd by Bliſters; but 
then it would be more effectual, if 
you added the cold Seeds; and 
particularly, the white Poppy, which, 
being an Opiate, relieves all Pains; 


however, in a Strangury from ano- 


ther Cauſe, commonly known, *tis- 
1 good, ſafe, and eaſy Remedy, 
and may then be made more effec- 


tual, by adding Sal Prunelle; or by 


Nic. Grimms Method, nam'd in his 
Compendium. | 


ö 


2 * 
| 5 : 8 
5 2 
4 Py * 57 


£54 Pharmopeia Radcliffeana: Or, 5 
C Clyſer Aloetira ,. 


B Deeoct. commun. pro Clyſteribus 

emollient. 3 xii. Syrup. de Spin. 

Cervin. Tinct. ſacræ, 4. Zi. m. f. 
Enema hodie injiciendum. 


Ib. Aloctith Ghſter. 


Take the common Decoction for 
Glyſters 12 Ounces; Syrup of 
Buckthorn, TinQure of Hiera, of 

each one Ounce ; mix, and make 
a Glyſter to be thrown in. 


OBSERYATTIONS. 


I Have already made ſome Re- 
1 marks on 6 ers, and hope I 
may be excus'd+ from. ſaying much 
more on this Head: However, I 
mall remark to you, that Glyſers 

mould not be given to Perſons, 
whoſe Hypochondre's are diftended, 
fays Ballonius; becauſe they drive 
k the Flatws you would have 


at wen out. 


a 


Dy. Radcliff's Projeribtiant. 1 + 


= general, they ſoften the Feces, - 
and carry them off where the Pa - 
tients can't bear Phyſick; they diſ- 
cuſs Flatus; they draw the Humours 
8 downwards, and make Revulſion of 
'em from the Head; they carry off 
the Saburra of the Inteſtines; ; they 
invite a Vomiting downwards; they 
bring away any Phyſick that does 
not work well: They ſerve in hyſte-, 
rical Women to ſupply the Defect 
of Phyfick; they are good in Diſ- 
eaſes of the Head, Apoplexies, ſcia- 
tick. Pains, / Incopai Fevers; in 
Dropſies, Ulcers of the lateſtines; i in 
| Worms, Ophthalmits ; in a Teneſmus 5 
before. Labour, if the Belly is not 
ſoluble : 5 in the Beginoing of Fevers 
in Suppreſſion of the Menſes, and in 
many ather [Diſorders z but Care 
muſt be taken to adapt the Materials 
of which they are h to ms 
Caſe i in Hand. 2 
In Women with Child they: are 
dangerous, at leaſt when they are 
under Fevers, or frequently given; 
and in Ruptur en, at leaſt in the Fit; 
alſo in critical Eruptions, and Ab. 
ſeceſſes; ta the flowing Hemorrhoids, 
{LO they proceed from an obſti- 
ſtinate 


. 
4 22 ; " 2 
IR AS” : 1 * JD . * 1 " * - . 
— — FH ” * b 1 1 5 3 
> 3 — — 2 — — - S —2 — 
.. ̃ n 5.0 A a 2 : —_ _ — TIN = ve as == — = ge —— — — — — — — — 


„ 
* 
6 * 
* of * 
2 A hn, v 
- "CU oY AT ee * 0 — — 
CCC ˙wꝛà ?k˙d !ʃ '>. ror SHI PO IE AP ne 


— 


wo. 


156 Pharmacopæia Rudeliffeana: Ot, 
ſtinate Obſtruction of the Faces; alſo 
in Women that are 4 or 5 Months 
gone with Child; and if the Matter 
that offends, ſticks in the ſmall Guts. 
Waldſchmids tells us if the In- 
teſtinum rectum be ſtuffed with Ex- 
crements, that Glyfters are conve- 
ment ; but if the ſmall Guts be fil- 
led with extraneous Matter, then 
oily Things muſt be given by the 
Month. 

Alice perſons muſt not re- 
tain em long ; becauſe they ſtraiten 

the breaſt, and cauſe em, to a e 
Horter. 

If Corminatives de look'd on as 
: uſeful, we muſt give Glyfers, or 
Lenients before their Uſe ; becauſe 
to raiſe Wind before a paffage be 
made for the Feces, would be to 
inflate the Parts more violently, and 
bring on the Colick we are ſtudying 


= to prevent. 


It is to de W that in a 
Suppreſſion of the Menſes, if they 
are judg'd neceſſary, you may give 
'em warmer than uſual; becauſe they 
will then open the ObſtruQion bet- 
ter, by E a Fotus to * U- 
ers. 


If 


WY , 
« » 


þ 


If they are to be nouriſhing 69% 
ters, the Belly muſt be made ſo- 


luble before their Uſe, in order 
that nothing but true Nouriſhment 
may be. receiv'd; they - muſt be 


given in a large Quantity; they 


muſt retain ' 'em as long as they 


can, and they muſt be made of ſuch 
Things as will. nouriſh ſoon; and 


therefore nothing ſharp muſt be ad- 
ded, in order for their longer Re- 


tention; Sack is a very nouriſhing 


one; ſo is Broth, Sack-whey, &c. 
__ Whilſt they are thrown in, the 


Patient muſt lie on the right Side; if 


they are to be thrown out imme 
diately after and are not, throw in 


ſharper, or uſe a Suppotory. The 


Cathartick Glyſters ſhould not be re- 
tain'd above half an Hour; and 
therefore when you have kept em 


ſo long, take two or three Turns a- 


bout the Floor. 


If you deſign em for intermitting, 


or remitting Fever as ſoon as they 
are return'd, give another, and re- 


Q o ih. 4 — "4 [1 5 
; „ 1 * 


8 > 


— 
\ 


Pu. 


4 £ 
z 
N 
17 
1 
\ 
bf 
* 
* 
iy 
* 
4 
: - 
$1} 
FI 
b 
A 
17 
: 
4 b 
[1 
£ 
n . 
- 
1 
1 
SL 
1 
7 
2 
| 
F j 
©. AM 
. - 
4 . 
® 
7 
N 
2 
F 
= 
4 


Ful. — 


* M. P. e Styrac. B i Marg. 
Di. Ol. Cinnam. gt. iii. 6.0m 

Pil. No. xii. dvar um duas capiat 

hora Somni, bis vel ter in pe 


| TR fi fit loquietss. | 


. Apel Pils. 


Take StoraxePitls.2 Scruples, Pearl 
Prepar'd one Scruple,  Oyl ot 
Cinnamon 3 Drops; mix, and 
make 1z Pills; of which let em 
. take two ms {rap they are 
dg: . 
ob ER TIONS. 5 
i018” e HOLL- 1 
HE 3B Fl Sora: Pills are ge⸗ 
nerally usd in Cosghs, to al- 
lay the troubleſome Tickle of them, 
and to re Reſt; but are to be a- 
voitled in moiſt Aﬀtima' , or where- 
ever any Load todges in the Lungs, 
which would choak the Patients; 
becauſe ſuch require Expectoration 
by Bal ſamic ls, 22 Salt of Am- 
* Flowers of Benjamin, Syrup of 
Ground- 


Pr. Radclif®s Preferiptions. 159 
Eround-Toy, Oxymel- of Squills, and 


ſuch like, which - Storax- Pill, being = 


Opiates, do hinder. However, it 
Caſe a Diarrhea and Aſthma are 
join'd, you muſt then join inciding | 
Petter dls and Opiates together; for 
otherwiſe tlie Diarrhea intirely 
| ſtops the Expectoration, and makes 
'em breath ſhort, and hurries on 
Death: Or it may fall out, that a 
Colick and an Aſthma are complicat- 
ed, which is not unuſual; then too, 
the Opiates and Pettorals muſt be 
blended, to anfwer both Indicati- 
ons. In a Plewriſy, "thefe Pills are. 
good in the Beginning, but not 
when they begin to expectorate; be- 
cauſe in a beginning Plewriſy, they 
may ſerve to prevent the Hurry 
aud inteſtine Motion of the Blood; 
dy which the Encreaſe of the” Hh. 
Bir ne be prevented, and, 

the Aſſiſtance of the neceſſary 
Bleedings, the Diſeaſe would be 
ched in the Bud; but after it - 
far advanc'd, , that they XT to 
expectorate freely, then tis dange- 
Tous; becauſe this E. ration 
| being an Eyacuation what is 
noxious, and of what carries off 5 05 
is Di 


460 Pharmacopeia Radiliffeana: Or 
Diſeaſe, it would. be ill n 
ment to arreſt an Enemy potent e- 
nough to ruin em within their Bo- 
ſom. What 1 have ſaid of a Pleu- 
70, is alſo to be underſtood to be 
poke of an Inflammation. of the 
nn xe 
need not repeat here, that by- 
A Ama ſeldom terminate 
without the Aſſiſtance of Opiates; 
but 1 have known one chang'd into 
other Symptoms retaining to the hy- 
ferick Diſeaſe, for Want of due 
Evacuations, 1 1 Alteratives, 
dix. for Want of Bleeding, lenient 
Phyſick, in Glyſters, Chaly- 
beats and the Bar | 
In noQurnal Pains, Dekkers com- 
mends Gum Guaiacum, diaphoretick 
- Antimony, - and Opium, in order to 
| ſweat out Part of the offending 
Matter, and to allay. the. Anguiſh; | 
but ſuch Pains are "beſt allay d by 
an Opiate and Cinnabar Plaiſeer un- 
leſs they proceed from carious Bones, 
or a ſpine ventoſa, which nothing 
but opening relieves; and it 
often happens, that even opening 
little erate weh miſerable Condi 


0051 becauſe if ſuck Pains are upon 


3 


Dr. Radcliff*s Preſcriptions. 16x 


the Joints, where the Aſſemblage of 
the Tendons is, Cutting is dangerous 
for the 7 es: and if that could be 


ſafely attempted, yet the Bones be- 


ing cellular at the Joint, and porous, 


it would avail little, unleſs it were 


very e 


4 3 
4 1 5 vr Fe - 
. * * * 
0 p % 
yg 4 i ; # = 
* 1 5 . * 1 5 
4 y * 5 , * 8 
: . 
» 
N 
: £ 


 Empleſram $ * 


RN Emplaſtr. cephalic cum Evphord. 
. ſ. f. Emplaſt rum totis 3 
applicandum. 


The S oc l -Plaiſter. 


Take cophatich Plaiſter, with Eu- 
phorbium, as much as ſuffices; 


make a E to be e | 
1 Feet. | 


OBSERVATIONS. 
12 hiated _ little Value 1 


\ 


put upon Plaiſters; but then it 


muſt be underſtood of "fuch as cou- 


6ſt of unaQive Particles z for where 
Eu- 


* 


* 


162 Pharmacopais Radcliſfeana: Or, 
Euphorbium, and ſuch warm Drugs, 
are blended with them, we are made 

ſenſible of their Effects; and feel 
them in a ſhort Time in our Blood, 
by the Invigoration of the Pulſe, 
and the increaſed © Warmth:, 7 
that this in particular is apply'd in 
| Caſe of a Delirium in a Fever.  _ 
_ Theſe rexulſe the Hurry of Hu- 
mours from the Head, and are a 
Demi · Bliſter; for they raiſe at 
5 9 1 Jn the Part; and often- 
Blifters, by long lying on, in ten- 
_ lowing for the ame End... 


* —— = 
4 * . > % 1 * ? 
+ 7 * * . 7 7 A 


SBS v7 * % VVV 
N Emplaſtr. oxycroc. Gum. Galban. 
Emp. cephalic. a: p. æ. f. Em- 
plaſt. totis Pedibus applicand. 
The Stinking Plaiſter. 


Take Plaiſter of Oxycroceum, Gum 
- Galbanum, cephalick Plaiſter, of 


1 * 


each equal Parts; make. a Plaiſter 
to be apply'd to the Feet. 


OBSERVATIONS. 
Hs is not fo e 2s 


the former, but acts much in | 


the ſame Manner, by Inſinuations of 
the Particles into the Maſs, and ex- 
apitating it; or alſo by Vellicating 


the Fibres of the Part, it invites the 5 


rg of bn Homonrs that TIO” al 


% 


8 > bk * — a A En Ja + As * o 
- —_ —_—_ 


| Pile wr. 5 | 


It Corall. rb. pp. Croc. Mart. > 
ſtring. Gum. Arabic. Tragacanth. 
a. 3 i. cum ſ. q. Syr. e Symphyt. 


m. f. Pilulæ minofes, obruantur 


Pr. Radcliff*s Preſeriptions. 163 


wly. Oc. Cancror. PP. quarum, 


x capiat mane quotidie & veſ- 
Bien in Cochleari Julap. ſuper- 


"Eo el. iii. * | 


ö 892 
4s 7 RS 
— » 
-* 
— 


. — —b AD —— f . * —̃ INE 1 — 
X = cafe 2 . "q" N Io 1 th. - ag „ 2 Tr +, ** 25 * > 
© IF > " of ua.” 3 y - 1 . * 9 1 2 * 8 4 Xy * 2 a; n * 
7 9 #62 © * * ee Foo OLED K . gt FR) 9 8 N. rd RA ME 
1 8 n Ma” *. 1 4 Wan ; N a * 8 * « * 8 pay Te = K & * a > 5 "i * 
: - x * i — 1 * R * * 
7 * x1 + * ' LS 4 Iz 2 - « I% 1 3 
.: s 6 . £ _ — — 
. « 
a 


* : 0 © I : +: N ? Fe 5 | 0 
164 Pharmaropeia Radcliffeaxs: Or, 
- = S „ 
. 8 1 , 8 8 
Fo #24 Se Bf © wr F .... 1 © 13-50 Yo Be BC 
The Styptick Pils. 


Take red Coral prepar'd, aſtrin- 
gent Saffron of Steel, Gum Ara- 
bdiek, Gum Dragon, of each a 
Dram; make, with Syr. of Com- 
frey, ſmall Pills, to be roll'd vp 
in Crabs Eyes pouder'd ; of which 
take 6 Morning and Evening every 
Day, ina Spoonful of any Julap, 
drinking 3-Spoonfuls above them. 


_ OBSERPFYATIONS. 
T HE Eledtuarium conglutinans, as 
alſo the Pilulæ reſtringentes, as 
alſo the Bolus aſtringens, having the 
ſame er with theſe, I need 
ſay little of them; only mall add, 
that Riolanus looks npon the ſtyptick 
Particles to be adapted to the Paſſages 
too wide, and looks upon the glu- 
tinous ones to be fitted to any Ero- 
fran of a Veſſel: In which, I think, 
he judges rightly; and therefore the 
Gums, Arabick and Tragacanth, are 
proper in any ruptur'd Veſſel of the 
Lungs; and the Saffron of Steel and 
Coral, in any Diarrhea; ſo * 

; bot 


K 


Dr. Radeliff's Preſcriptions. 165 
both Cafes PEPPERS 1 tis a 
; TO. 


Pilulæ glierica. 1 


R 8. Ammon. 911i. Galban. Div £ 
Fil. minores ; quarum capiat it. 
urgente Dyſpnees; ſuper-bibendo = - 
Cochl. iii. Ag. Ceraſ. nig. cum 
Sacchari pauxillo edulcoratæ. 


Hyſterical Pitts 


Take Gum Ammoniack 2 8 1 
Galbinum x Scruple; make little 
Pills; of which take tig if the 
Difficulty of breathing urge; 
drinking above em 3 Spoonfuls of 


black e Waters ſweet' ned 
with Sugar. | | 


' OBSERVATIONS. 7 


1 HIS. is the ſame. with the Miſe 


tara hyſterica Lactea, p. 7. and 
therefore no- more need he ſaid of 


| 

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Alterations, they were not worth 


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Le A EIS * 3 „* 9 „ N * RS * „ 8 es ts " Rp 5 = 
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266 ene, Eule. Os, 


Tis high Time to draw tos Con- 
cluſion, and to inform the Reader, 
how much A- do | had to find Recipes 
with Variety enough. As for ſmall 


while to inſert; ſo as to add 00. 
Ovin. or Limacum, to the Linimen- 
tum Anod num, and ſuch trifling Al- 
terations, would but pall the Reader, 


and give me needleſs. Trouble: 


Tbeſe then 1 have. omitted ; and if 
my Leiſure and Will agree, you 
may hear of ſome erw Proceed- 


ings of this Kind. 


#7 


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H$4HH$$40404646464 * 


che PRESS, „ in . 
- Days will be publiſb'd, on yu 
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Riticon Febrium : or, a Critical 
Eſſay on Fevers, with the 
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In all the different Species of them. 
To which is prefix*d a large Intro- 
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Appendix of ſome. original and va. 
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The Practice of True Devotion, 


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