112 



Eev. E. C. BoLLES moved the adoption of these reso- 

 lutions, and paid an eloquent tribute to the character and 

 memory of Mr. Upham. . . 



Rev. E. S. Atwood heartily endorsed the resolutions 

 offered by Gen. Oliver. He spoke of his long and valued 

 intimacy with Mr. Upham, who had often expressed to 

 him his great interest in the various clergymen of the 

 city, without regard to sect or denomination ; also of his 

 valuable advice as to the best method of professional life ; 

 of his interest in the Institute and its objects ; of his ex- 

 tensive knowledge of books in the various departments of 

 literature ; of his quick intellect and cheerfulness of mind 

 to the end of life. 



After further remarks from Messrs. C. H. Higbee and 

 A. C. Goodell, Jr., the resolutions were unanimously 

 adopted. 



Rev. E. S. Atavood said that some more formal notice 

 should be taken of the death of so distinguished a mem- 

 ber of the Institute, and suggested that it might be well 

 to hold, at some future time in the rooms of the Society, 

 a memorial meeting, at which time a memoir of the de- 

 ceased should be read, and moved that a committee be 

 appointed to consider the subject. The motion was 

 adopted, and Messrs. E. S. Atwood, E. C. BoUes, H. K. 

 Oliver, A. C. Goodell, Jr., and F. W. Putnam were ap- 

 pointed as the Committee. 



Adjourned. 



