Medical Jurisprudence, Volume 1 (of 3)Paris, John Ayrton
Science
Medical Jurisprudence, Volume 1 (of 3)
Paris, John Ayrton
Medical laws and legislation -- Great Britain
admitted a Fellow; in the other, any Fellow may propose a Doctor of
Physic of a certain age and standing, and if approved at certain
meetings he may be admitted a Fellow. And it was ruled that these were
reasonable by-laws.
The following may now be considered as the legal classes of Physicians.
1st. The actual members of the College of Physicians, divided into their
several denominations of President, Elects, and Fellows.
2d. Those who, being graduates of the universities of Oxford and
Cambridge, are licensed to practise by the College in London and within
seven miles during their respective periods of probation, previous to
becoming Fellows; these are Candidates who, being Doctors of Physic,
have undergone their examination for the Fellowship, and at the end of
one year are capable of becoming members or Fellows of the College; and
inceptor Candidates,[115] who being Bachelors of Physic aspire to the
Fellowship.
3d. The medical graduates of our two Universities.
4th. The Licenciates who are admitted by the College to practise in
London and within seven miles, and the extra Licenciates who are
admitted to practise in the country but not within the privileged
district of the College.
These are the laws respecting Physicians as a body Corporate; we have
not added their Statutes as they are separately printed, although they
have never been published by the authority of the College. It now
remains for us to notice their rights as individuals, the exemptions to
which they are entitled, and the actions to which they are liable.[116]
2. OF THE COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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