104 APPENDIX B. 



&quot;2. Do you love mankind in general, of what 

 nation, religion, or profession soever they be? 



&quot;3. Do yon think any one ought to be injured in 

 his estate, character, or person for his mere specula 

 tive opinions in matters of religion? 



&quot;4. Do you love truth for truth s sake, and will 

 you endeavor impartially to find it out and freely 

 communicate it to others?&quot; 



These questions being properly answered, and to 

 the satisfaction of the company, the Eules shall be 

 distinctly read by the Secretary, and subscribed by 

 the person to be admitted, who shall thereupon be 

 acknowledged a member, etc. etc. 



Aug. 7. A meeting. Only those present, Edmund 

 Physick, Isaac Paschall, and Charles Thomson, who 

 signed the rules above referred to. 



Aug. 14. Win. Hopkins signs the laws. 



Aug. 28th. John Cooper, elected the 14th, declines 

 membership, because he belongs to a religious society 

 which disapproves of Clubs, and because a pain in his 

 head renders him incapable of close application. 



Sep. 4th. Joshua Howell signed the laws. 



Oct. 2nd. Charles Moore was ballotted for this 

 evening, and approved. 



Oct. 16, 1761 to Sept. 3, 1762, no minutes known to 

 exist, and no meetings probably took place. See 

 below, remarks in relation to Charles Moore. 



1762. Sep. 3. The members of the Junto, desirous 

 of continuing the Society, met this evening, having 



