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80:. To commemorate his services there and the public spirit he exhibited in founding and presiding over various literary and scientific institutions in the town, a statue of the doctor was erected in 1833 by subscription and placed on the lawn in front of the infirmary at a cost of £300. The statue is by local sculptor
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for the augmentation of the stipend, on the condition that, whenever
Alderson should withdraw from the church, the estate was to devolve on him and his heirs for ever. Thereupon the whole body of dissenters in the town, out of regard for their pastor, drew up an instrument by which they expelled him
51:, the son of a dissenting minister, the Rev. J. Alderson, whose death (1760) was hastened by the adverse termination of a lawsuit. Elisha Barlow, a merchant of Lowestoft, deploring the narrow means of his minister, who had a numerous family, bequeathed a good estate at
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Their good intentions were however defeated by the heirs-at-law, who disputed the legality of the bequest in the court of
Chancery on the statute of mortmain, and gained their suit. Alderson was shortly after taken ill while preaching, and died on reaching his home.
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91:’ (8vo, London, 1823). This work gave extremely curious cases of mental illusion which came under his own immediate observation. He published two editions of a treatise ‘
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from the church in order that he might acquire the estate. They afterwards re-elected him to the pastoral office.
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76:(1782) which passed through three editions between 1794 and 1805. In 1795 he was elected physician to the
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Dr. Alderson was also the author of a work not altogether of a professional character, entitled ‘
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An Essay on the Rhus
Toxicodendron, or Sumach, and its Efficacy in Paralysis
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An Essay on the Rhus
Toxicodendron, or Sumach, and its Efficacy in Paralysis
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An Essay on
Apparitions accounted for independently of Preternatural Agency
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161: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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An Essay on the Nature and Origin of the
Contagion of Fever
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An Essay on the Nature and Origin of the
Contagion of Fever
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Statue of John
Alderson located at Hull Royal Infirmary
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180:. Vol. 1. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
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