167 
‘* Subsequent to the general meeting in November, 1684, 
a list of the members of the Philosophical Society was for- 
warded to Mr. Aston, to which I have added the names of 
some seven or eight others, who, either prior or subsequent to 
the publication of this list, were, I have positive assurance, 
connected with this society, prior to 1688. 
President, Sir William Petty, Knt., M.D. 
Director, Charles Willoughby, M.D. 
Treasurer, William Pleydall, Esq. 
Secretary, William Molyneaux, Esq. 
MEMBERS. 
& 
4 
i 
Narcissus Marsh, Bishop of 
Leighlin and Ferns. 
William Lord Viscount Mountjoy. 
Robert Huntingdon, D.D , Pro- 
vost of Trinity College. 
John Worth, D.D., Dean of St. 
Patrick’s. 
Jolin Baynard, A.M., Archdea- 
con of Connor. 
Sir Robert Redding, Bart. 
Sir Cyril Wyche, Knt., P.R.S. 
Richard Bulkeley, F.T.C.D., af- 
terwards Knt. and Bart. 
Patk. Dun, M.D., afterwards Knt. 
Henry Fenerly, Esq. 
J. Finglass, M.A. 
Samuel Foley, F.T.C.D., after- 
wards Bishop of Down and 
Connor. 
Daniel Houlaghan, M.D. 
John Keogh, M.A. 
Dudley Loftus, afterwards Judge 
of the Prerogative Court. 
George Tollet, Professor of Ma- 
thematies. 
Patterson, Surgeon. 
John Maden, M.D.* 
Allen Mullen, M.D. 
* The name of Madden (or Maden, as it is written in the Minutes of the 
_ Philosophical Society) is intimately connected with the rise of science, litera- 
ture, and medicine in this country. The John Maden, M.D., here alluded 
to, was son of Thomas of Maddenton, and died in 1703. His family were 
connected with, and he himself was the intimate friend of the Molyneaux. 
His son, the Rev. Samuel Madden, commonly called ‘*Premium Madden,” 
_ was the founder of the Royal Dublin Society in 1731. 
See ‘* The Tribes and 
Customs of Hy-Many,” by John O'Donovan, printed for the Irish Archzeolo- 
gical Society. 
VOL, Ill. 
