Medical Jurisprudence, Volume 3 (of 3)Paris, John Ayrton
Science
Medical Jurisprudence, Volume 3 (of 3)
Paris, John Ayrton
Medical laws and legislation -- Great Britain
Item pur ouster meschieves et perils qe longement ont continuez dedains
le roialme entre les gentz par my ceux quont usez larts et le practik de
fisik et surgerye pretendantz foi’ bien et sufficeaument apris de mesmes
les arts on de verite non pas estes a grand deceite a le people. Si est
ordeinez et assentuz en ceste parlement qe les seigneurs du counseil du
roy pur le temps esteantz aient poair per anctoritie de mesme le
parlement de faire et mettre tielle ordinaunce et punissement envers
ceux persones qe desore evanant vorrant entremetter et user le practik
des dits arts et ne sont my hables ne approves en ycelles come app’ent
as mesmes les arts cesstasavoir ceux de fisyk en les universities et les
surgeons entre les mestres de cell arte et ceo come semblera as ditz
seigneurs les plus convenables et necessarie en le cas selonc lour bon
advis et discretions pur le surete de le people.
-------
STATUTE.
3. _Hen._ 8. _c._ 11.
An Act for the appointing Physicians and Surgeons.
‘To the King our Sovereign Lord, and to all the Lords Spiritual and
Temporal and Commons in this present Parliament assembled. Forasmuch as
the Science & Cunning of Physick & Surgery (to the perfect knowlege
whereof be requisite both great Learning and ripe Experience) is daily
within this Realm excercised by a great multitude of ignorant Persons,
of whom the great part have no manner of Insight in the same, nor in any
other Kind of Learning; some also can no Letters on the Book, so far
forth, that common Artificers, as Smiths, Weavers, and Women boldly and
accustomably take upon them great Cures, and Things of great Difficulty,
in the which they partly use Sorcery and Witchcraft, partly apply such
Medicines unto the Disease as be very noious, and nothing meet
therefore, to the high Displeasure of God, great Infamy to the Faculty,
and the grievous Hurt, Damage, and Destruction of many of the King’s
liege People, most especially of them that cannot discern the uncunning
from the cunning:’ Be it therefore (to the Security and Comfort of all
manner People) by the Authority of this present Parliament enacted, That
no Person within the City of _London_, nor within Seven Miles of the
same, take upon him to exercise and occupy as a Physician or Surgeon,
except he be first examined, approved, and admitted by the Bishop of
_London_, or by the Dean of _Paul’s_, for the time being, calling to him
or them Four Doctors of Physick, and for Surgery other expert Persons in
that Faculty, and for the first Examination such as they shall think
convenient, and afterward alway Four of them that have been so
appointed, upon the Pain of Forfeiture for every Month that they do
occupy as Physicians or Surgeons, not admitted nor examined after the
Tenour of this Act, of _v. li._ to be imployed the one Half thereof to
the Use of our Sovereign Lord the King, and the other Half to any Person
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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