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On the mortality arising from military operations
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 18 August 2016
Extract
The present paper may be considered a sequel to that upon the “Mortality arising from Naval Operations,” which I had the honour to lay before the Society in their last session.
Although military affairs are in general looked upon in England with less interest than those of the navy, they derive at this time increased importance from the fact that nearly all the great operations of the present war have been upon land; and have, moreover, from a combination of unfortunate circumstances, been subjected to much criticism and discussion.
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- Copyright © Institute and Faculty of Actuaries 1857
References
page 80 note * See Note, page 254, vol. Vi.
page 80 note † Statistical Journal, vol. xviii.
page 82 note * Macaulay's History of England, vol. iii., p. 430.
page 82 note † Despatches, vol. iv., p, 407.
page 82 note ‡ Jones' Sieges: Preliminary Observations, p. xvi.
page 82 note § Diseases of the Army: Introduction.
page 82 note || Medico-Chirurgical Transactions, vol., p. 474.
page 83 note * Diseases of the Army, p. 106.
page 83 note † Report of the Commissioners; Appendix, No. 7617.
page 83 note ‡ Ibid, p. 20.
page 83 note § Court and Cabinet of George III., vol. iii, p. 359.
page 83 note || Parliamentary Papers, p. 646.
page 83 note ¶ Ibid, p. 162.
page 83 note ** Medico-Chirurgical Transactions, vol. vi., p. 468.
page 84 note * Despatches, vol. vi., p. 550.
page 85 note * London: Churchill, 1838.
page 87 note * Commons' Journals, 1814, p. 64.
page 88 note * Statistical Journal, vol. xviii., p, 202.
page 89 note * Medico-Chirurgical Transactions, vol. vi., p. 479.