THIS SAYS IT ALL
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TIIE LONDON SOCIETY FOR
TIIE ADOLITION OF COMPULSORY VACCINATION.
OBJECTS OF THE SOCIETY.
I.–—’l’he Abolition of Compulsory Vaccination.
ll.—-The Diffusion of Knowledge concerning Vaccination.
Ill.—The Maintenance in London of an Office for the Publication of Literature relating to Vaccination, and a Centre of Information and Action.
The minimum is gs.6d, in thc’ United IS the Society.
I AM directed to draw attention very earnestly to the claims of the London Society for the Abolition of
Compulsory Vaccination.
The Society is engaged in an arduous enterprise the firm to solve to achieve success; and with this end in view the Members maintain an Office ; they publish the Vaccination Inquirer, and a variety of books, tracts, and leaflets, which are liberally distributed wherever likely to be of use; they organise public meetings, and avail themselves of every opportunity for lectures and discussions ; and from the Office conduct an extensive correspondence at home and abroad.
It is needless to say that all these operations are attended with expense, and indeed with heavy expense, yet from none of them is it possible to withdraw; on the contrary with larger means they would be developed and extended. At present the chief cost of these operations is borne by the liberality of the few, and it is the wish, and the reasonable wish, of the Committee to enlarge the area of subscription, and to have the pulsory Vaccination upon their register Of membership.
The successful issue of this most honourable agitation ion would be greatly hastened if only those who have persuadecl of the folly of Vaccination, and who abhor the tyrannical infliction of the rite upon the un- willing, would come forward and assist to sustain those who are disposed to assume the more active duties of the conflict. The Committee feel that it is not becoming that many, who have openly expressed their sympathy with the objects they have in view, and who will rejoice over the Abolition of Compulsory Vaccination, should yet do little or nothing to contribute to the victory which they are sufficiently enlightened to desire. The Committee therefore hope that you will not only look favourably on this appeal for assistance, but that you will also try to enlist in the good cause some of those latent sympalhisevs, who, probably, only require the stimulus of suggestion and peusuasion to become active allies.
