Whereas divers persons do illegally practice physick about this city of London, in defiance of the known statutes of this realm ....

By the King, a proclamation, commanding apothecaries to follow the dispensatory lately compiled by the College of Physicians of London.

Some papers writ in the year 1664 : In answer to a letter, concerning the practice of physick in England. By Dr. C. T. Published at the request of a friend and several fellows of the College of Physicians.
by: Terne, Christopher, 1620-1673
Published: (1670)

[A further account of the dispensary, at the College of Physicians, and St Martin's Lane, Westminster, and others to be erected in London for the service of the publick].
Published: (1702)

A further account of the dispensary, at the College of Physicians, and St Martin's Lane, Westminster, and others to be erected in London for the service of the publick.
Published: (1702)

The case of the College of Physicians London, wherein they are defendants, : in a writ of error retornable in Parliament, brought by one William Rose an apothecary in London, on a judgment obtained against him by the College in Her Majesty's Court of Queen's-Bench, for practising physick within seven miles of London without licence.
Published: (1704)

The dispensaries, and dispensary physicians vindicated, &c..
Published: (1703)

The necessity of the dispensary asserted by the College Physicians..
Published: (1702)

The necessity of the dispensary asserted by the College Physicians.
Published: (1702)

A brief account of the dispensary, erected at the College of Physicians in Warwick-lane, London, for the relief of the sick poor..
Published: (1714)

A brief account of the dispensary, erected at the College of Physicians in Warwick-lane, London, for the relief of the sick poor.
Published: (1714)

The dispensaries, and dispensary physicians vindicated, &c.
Published: (1703)

A detection and querimonie of the daily enormities and abuses co[m]mitted in physick : concernyng the thre parts therof: that is, the physitions part, the part of the surgeons, and the arte of poticaries. Dedicated vnto the two most famous vniuersities Oxford and Cambridge. Nowe lately set foorth by Iohn Securis physition.
by: Securis, John
Published: (1566)

At a court of assistants and common-hall, holden for the Society of Apothecaries, London, the first day of July, 1708.
Published: (1708)

The resolution of those physitians presented by the Colledge to the right Honourable the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen of this city of London, for the prevention and cure of the plague..
by: Davis, Nicolas
Published: (1665)

At a court of assistants and common-hall, holden for the Society of Apothecaries, London, the first day of July, 1708..
Published: (1708)

His most sacred Majesties, and his most Honourable Privy Councils letters, relating to the College of Physicians. : As likewise, a short account of the institution, use and privileges of that royal foundation. By His Majesties special command.
Published: (1688)

The oath to be ministred by the Master and Warden of the Apotheca[ri]es unto every apprentice of the said Company
Published: (1670)

The accomplisht physician, the honest apothecary, and the skilful chyrurgeon : detecting their necessary connexion and dependence on each other : withall a discovery of the frauds of the quacking empirick, the praescribing surgeon, and the practicing apothecary : whereunto is added the physicians circuit, the history of physick, and a lash for Lex talionis.
by: Merret, Christopher, 1614-1695
Published: (1670)

Answers to the objections against the college-bill..
Published: (1690)

Reasons for passing the physicians bil[l] which prays only the following grants and confirmations..
Published: (1690)

A modest reply to the city-reasons against the Apothecaries Bill. : Humbly submitted to the consideration of this present Parliament.
Published: (1694)

The apothecaries reply to the city's printed reasons against their bill. : Humbly submitted to the consideration of the right honourable the lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
Published: (1694)

A modest reply to the city-reasons against the Apothecaries Bill : Humbly submitted to the consideration of this present Parliament.
Published: (1694)

The apothecaries reply to the city's printed reasons against their bill : Humbly submitted to the consideration of the right honourable the lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
Published: (1694)

Reasons on behalf of the Apothecaries bill : humbly submitted to the consideration of this present Parliament. In answer to the city of London's petition against the said bill.
Published: (1695)

Reasons humbly offered against reviving of the Act for better viewing, searching, and examining of druggs, medicines, &c. as the same now stands.
Published: (1732)

Reasons humbly offer'd to the honourable House of Commons, by the church wardens and other inhabitants of the citty and libertie of Westminster; against passing the bill to exempt apothecaries from serving parish and ward-offices..
Published: (1694)

A discourse, wherein the interest of the patient in reference to physick and physicians is soberly debated : many abuses of the apothecaries in the preparing their medicines are detected, and their unfitness for practice discovered. Together with the reasons and advantages of physicians preparing their own medicines.
by: Coxe, Thomas, 1615-1685
Published: (1669)

Some observations upon the bill entituled An act, to revive and amend the act, for the better examination of drugs, and medecines, within London, and seven miles..
Published: (1748)

A plea for the chymists or non-colegiats: or, Considerations natural, rational, and legal, in relation to medicines..
by: Merry, Nathaniel
Published: (1683)

It was little expected by the Colledge of Physicians.
Published: (1694)

The accomplisht physician, the honest apothecary, and the skilful chyrurgeon : detecting their necessary connexion and dependence on each other : withall a discovery of the frauds of the quacking empirick, the praescribing surgeon, and the practicing apothecary :
by: Merret, Christopher, 1614-1695
Published: (1670)

The physicians reply to the surgeons answer..
Published: (1690)

This Indenture witnesseth, that [William Chaplyn] ... doth put himself apprentice to [Thomas Barrow], citizen and [apothecary] of London, to learn his art: and with him (after the manner of an apprentice) ... anno Dom. 16[83] ....
Published: (1683)

Reasons humbly offered against passing the bill, for exempting apothecaries from serving the offices of constable, scavenger, and other parish and ward-offices..
Published: (1695)

It was little expected by the Colledge of Physicians, ....
Published: (1694)