I.

For reasons sufficiently stated in the preceding pages, the writer

does not advocate the total abolition of all experimentation. It is

only fair to acknowledge, however, that very strong and weighty

arguments in favor of legal repression have been advanced both in this

country and abroad, some of which are herewith presented, as the other

side of the question.

The cause of abolition has no more earnest and eloquent advocate than

Miss Frances Power Cobbe of England. Through innumerable controversies

with scientific men in the public journals, magazines and reviews, she

has presented in awful array, the abuses of unlimited and uncontrolled

experimentation on the continent of Europe, and the arguments in favor

of total repression. The following letters, extracts from her public

correspondence, will indicate her position.

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