America's Botanico-Medical Movements: Vox Populi Book

	Foreword
	Preface
	Acknowledgments
Pt. I	Background of the Botanico-Medical Movement
Ch. 1	The Therapeutic Factor	3
Ch. 2	The People's Medicine	21
Ch. 3	Growth and Utilization of the Plant Materia Medica	37
Pt. II	The Botanico-Medical Revolt, Decline, and Revival
Ch. 4	The Thomsonians	69
Ch. 5	The Neo-Thomsonians	95
Ch. 6	The Eclectics	115
Ch. 7	Where Have All the Botanics Gone?	149
App. 1	Materia Medica of Dr. Samuel Thomson's Guide and Narrative, Being a Correct Catalogue of all the Plants Recommended by Him, in His Practice of Medicine	167
App. 2	Platform of Principles Adopted by the National Convention at Baltimore, October 1852	173
App. 3	Union Platform of Principles (Subscribed to by the Middle States Reformed Medical Society and the Faculty of the Eclectic Medical College of Pennsylvania)	175
App. 4	Platform, Constitution, and By-Laws of the American Physio-Medical Association	177
App. 5	Specification of a Patent Granted for "Fever Medicine." To SAMUEL THOMSON, of Surrey, County of Cheshire, New Hampshire, March 2, 1813	183
App. 6	An Attack Made by Morris Mattson Against the Alva Curtis Faction That Seceded During the Seventh National Thomsonian Convention in 1838	189
App. 7	Preamble and Constitution of the New York Thomsonian Medical Society	191
App. 8	Advertisement in Samuel Emmons' Book The Vegetable Family Physician, Boston, 1842	195
App. 9	Notice for an Alleged Libel Against the Impositions of Paine D. Badger, Boston, 1839	197
App. 10	Some Typical Remedies Compounded and Sold in Thomsonian Establishments	199
	Resources
	A Note on Resources	207
	Notes	211
	Bibliography	259
	Index	275