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Hare, Robert. 103. Second Letter to Prof. 

 FARADAY (" Theory of induction"). Phil. Mag. 

 XVIII., 1841, pp. 465-477 ; Silliman, Journ. 

 XLL, 1841, pp. 1-14 ; Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. 

 VII., 1841, pp. 351-362. 



104. Objections to Mr. REDFIELD'S theory 



of storms, with some strictures upon his reason- 

 ing. Silliman, Journ. XLIL, 1842, pp. 140- 

 147 ; XLIII., 1842, pp. 122-140 ; Froriep, No- 

 tizen, XXL, 1842, col. 97-104, 115-119; Phil. 

 Mag. XXIIL, 1843, pp. 92-106. 



1O5. A letter to Wm. WHEWELL, Prof, of 



Moral Philosophy in the University of Cam- 

 bridge, England, in reply to certain allegations 

 and arguments advanced in a pamphlet entitled 

 "A demonstration that all matter is heavy." 

 Silliman, Journ. XLIL, 1842, pp. 260-273. 



1O6. An effort to refute the arguments 



advanced in favour of the existence, in the am- 

 phide salts, of radicals consisting, like cyanogen, 

 of more than one element. Chemist, IV., 1843, 

 pp. 437-441, 488-493, 533-538 ; Silliman, 

 Journ. XLV., 1843, pp. 52-65, 247-261. 



107. On the electrolysis of salts. Phil. 



Mag. XXII., 1843, pp. 461-467. 



108. Strictures on Prof. DOVE'S Essay 

 " On the Law of Storms." Silliman, Journ. 

 XLIV., 1843, pp. 137-146 ; Phil. Mag. XXV., 

 1844, pp. 94-102. 



109. Cause of the persistence of clouds 



between certain elevated levels. Amer. Phil. 

 Soc. Proc. II., 1844, pp. 187-190. 



110. On a recent speculation by FARADAY 



on electric conduction and the nature of matter. 

 Phil. Mag. XXVI., 1845, pp. 602-607; Chemist, 

 VL, 1845, pp. 194-197. 



111. A letter to BERZELIUS on Chemical 

 Nomenclature. Silliman, Journ. XLLX., 1845, 

 pp. 249-257. 



112. An attempt to refute the reasoning 

 of LIEBIG in favour of the salt radical theory. 

 Silliman, Journ. I., 1846, pp. 82-86, 377-386 ; 

 Chemist, VII., 1846, pp. 259-263 ; Revue Sci- 

 entifique, XHL, 1847, pp. 416-423. 



113. Fusion of Iridium and Rhodium. 

 Silliman, Journ. II., 1846, pp. 365-369 ; Revue 

 Scientifique, XI., 1846, pp. 223-228. 



114. On improvements in the hydro- 

 oxygen blow-pipe for the fusion of Platinum. 

 Phil. Mag. XXXI., 1847, pp. 356-366. 



115. On certain improvements in the con- 

 struction and supply of the Hydro-oxygen Blow- 

 pipe, by which Rhodium, Iridium, or the Os- 

 miuret of Iridium, also Platinum in the large 

 way, have been fused. Franklin Inst. Journ. 

 XIII., 1847, pp. 196-206 ; SiUiman, Journ. IV., 

 1847, pp. 37-45. 



Hare, Robert. 116. Apparatus for the fusion of 

 Iridium or Rhodium, or masses of Platinum less 

 than five ounces in weight. Franklin Inst. 

 Journ. XIV., 1847, pp. 128-130. 



117. On free electricity. Silliman, Journ. 



III., 1847, pp. 334-336. 



118. Definitions and discriminations re- 

 specting matter, void space, and nihility. Amer. 

 Assoc. Proc. 1848, pp. 76-78. 



119. Objections to the theories severally 



of FKANKLIN, DUFAY, and AMPERE, with an 

 effort to explain electrical phenomena, by stati- 

 cal or undulatory polarization. Franklin Inst. 

 Journ. XV., 1848, pp. 188-199, 264-277; 

 Phil. Mag. XXXIL, 1848, pp. 461-489; Silli- 

 man, Journ. V., 1848, pp. 230-236, 343-357 ; 

 VL, pp. 45-56. 



120. On the rationale of the explosion 



causing the great Fire of 1845, at New York. 

 Franklin Inst. Journ. XV., 1848, pp. 452-456 ; 

 Froriep, Notizen, X., 1849, col. 161-164 ; Silli- 

 man, Journ. VL, 1848, pp. 281-285. 



121. Remarks on the supposed connection 



between Cholera and Electricity. Amer. Assoc. 

 Proc. 1849, pp. 201-206. 



122. On the Whirlwind theory of Storms. 



Amer. Assoc. Proc. 1850, pp. 231-242. 



123. Strictures on Prof. ESPY'S report on 



Storms, as respects the theoretical inferences. 

 Amer. Assoc. Proc. 1851, pp. 152-160. 



124. An account of an apparatus for pro- 

 ducing attrition between the surfaces of siliceous 

 stones in vacuo, or in gaseous media, and for 

 determining whether the consequent odour and 

 coruscations are due to ozonification. Silliman, 

 Journ. XIL, 1851, pp. 434-438. 



125. Memoir on the explosiveness of 



Nitre, with a view to elucidate its agency in 

 the tremendous explosion of July 1845 in New 

 York. [1849.] Smithson. Contrib. II., 1851 ; 

 Phil. Mag. XXXVIL, 1850, pp. 525-542. 



126. Inconsistency and error of the con- 

 clusion arrived at by a Committee of the Aca- 

 demy of Sciences of France, agreeably to which 

 Tornados are caused by Heat ; while, according 

 to PELTIER'S Report to the same body, certain 

 Insurers had been obliged to pay for a Tornado 

 as an Electrical Storm. Franklin Inst. Journ. 

 XXIV., 1852, pp. 28-39. 



127. On Mr. John WEISE'S observations 



and inferences respecting the phenomena of a 

 thunder-storm to which he was exposed during 

 an aerial voyage made by means of a balloon, 

 3 June 1852. Smithsonian Reports, 1855, pp. 

 224-230. 



Hare, Thomas. Account of an original plant of 

 the Moss Rose de Meaux, with physiological 

 observations. [1816.J Hortic. Soc. Trans. II., 

 1817, pp. 241-244. 



