- Facts and observations relative to the disease commonly called cholera: as it has recently prevailed in the city of York1
- Fortifying Against the Cholera1
- General observations respecting cholera-morbus1
- Guide to health: with remarks on the cholera1
- Hints on the practicability of contracting the extension and greatly diminishing the fatality of the malignant cholera: with practical remarks on the most successful plans of treatment hitherto adopted in this country : in a letter addressed to the Rev. J. Collinson1
- Hints relating to the cholera in London: addressed to the public in general, but especially to those who possess influence in their parishes and districts : and a letter to a member of the board of health1
- History and medical treatment of cholera: as it appeared in Sunderland in 1831, illustrated by numerous cases and dissections1
- History of the epidemic spasmodic cholera of Russia: including a copious account of the disease which has prevailed in India, and which has travelled, under that name, from Asia into Europe. Illustrated by numerous official and other documents, explanatory of the nature, treatment, and prevention of the malady1
- How is the cholera propagated?: the question considered, and some facts stated1
- Hyperanthraxis : or, The cholera of Sunderland1
- Illustrations of cholera asphyxia, in its different stages: selected from cases treated at the Cholera Hospital, Rivington Street1
- Is the cholera spasmodica of India a contagious disease?: The question considered in a letter addressed to Sir Henry Halford, Bart., M.D1
- Letter on cholera, from Professor Pattison, to Dr. Charmichael, of Virginia1
- Letter on the cholera asphyxia, now prevailing in the city of New York: addressed to James Bond Read, M. D., chairman of the medical board, Savannah1
- Letter to D. Hosack, M.D., New York1
- Letter to Sir Henry Halford on the tendency of the proposed regulations for cholera: with observations as to the nature of the disease, and the course to be followed immediately on its appearance in a family1
- Letters addressed to the Board of Health, and to Richard Riker, recorder of the city of New-York: on the subject of his agency in constituting a special medical council1
- Letters on the cholera in Prussia. Letter I, to John Thomson, M. D., F. R. S., on the causes and prevention of cholera1
- Letters on the cholera morbus: containing ample evidence that this disease, under whatever name known, cannot be transmitted from the persons of those labouring under it to other individuals, by contact1
- Letters upon cholera morbus, with observations upon contagion, quarantine, and disinfecting fumigations1