INDEX. 



401 



199; his service in the chapel at 

 the conclusion of peace with Great 

 Britain, i. iM-i; his interest in the 

 lectures on geoluu'v, i. -Ji;:>; his 

 death, i. 2tj6; his mode of dictating 

 his writings, i. 307. 



E. 



Eaton, Prof. Amos, i. 303. 



" Edinburgh Review," i. 139. 



Eliot, Rev. A., of Fairfield, i. 11, 23, 



25 ; ii. 88. 

 Ely, Rev. David, D. D., anecdote of, 



Everett, Edward, i. 281, 354; on 

 the "Journal of Science," i. 273; 

 his eulogy on John Lowell, i. 383 ; 

 his introduction of Prof. Silliman 

 at the Lowell Lectures, i. 384; his 

 inauguration at Cambridge, ii. 31; 

 his oration at Albany, ii. 250. 



F. 



Faraday, Prof. Michael, ii. 214, 226. 



Fairfield, society in, in the last cen- 

 tury, i. 24. 



Fairish, Prof., interviews of Prof. Sil- 

 liman with, i. 153. 



Felton, C. U-, ii. 299. 



Fish, John, i. 306. 



Fish, Rev. Joseph, i. 5; ii. 84; com- 

 memoration in honor of, ii. 304. 



Fish, Rebecca, i. 11. 



Fisher, Prof. A. M., i. 289; his death, 

 i. 305; his last letters to Prof. Sil- 

 liman, i. 321; Prof. Silliman's let- 

 ter to, ii. 319. 



Fitch, Rev. Kbenezer, D. D., i. 125. 



Fitch, Rev. Kleazar T., I). D., his ser- 

 mon on Justification, ii. 95 ; his last 

 interview with Prof. Silliman, ii. 

 317. 



Foot, Lyman, becomes an assistant 

 of Prof. Silliman, i. 2!)8; his sub- 

 sequent history, i- 299. 



Foster, L. F. S.jiis defence of Prof. 

 Silliman in the U. S. Senate, ii. 243. 



Fowler, Mr. (teacher of Prof. Silli- 

 man), ii. 20. 



Fowler, Prof. William C., i. 303. 



Franklin, Benjamin, anecdotes of, i. 

 12, 73. 



Fremont, John C., his explorations, 

 ii. 169 ; his defeat in the Presiden- 

 tial election, ii. 251. 



Fulton, Robert, i. 149. 



G. 



Gallaudet, Rev. T. H., D. D., i. 125. 



Gannett, Rev. K. S., IU).,i.345, 355, 

 389, 402. 



Gas, illumination by. i. 145. 



Geology, its relations to Genesis, ii. 

 1 132, 'l-.M. 



Gerry, Vice-President, the family of, 

 i. 367. 



Gibbs, Col. George, his cabinet, i. 

 214; his personal kindne-s t 1'rof. 

 Silliman, i.218; transfers his cab- 

 inet to Yale College, i. 256; ad- 

 vises the establishment of " The 

 Journal of Science," i. 272; sells 

 his cabinet to Yale College, i. 278. 



Gibbs, Ruth. (See Channing, Mrs. 

 W. E.) 



Goodrich, Hon. Chauncey, i. 201. 



Goodrich, Prof. C. A.. \\\< efforts to 

 procure the Gibbs Cabinet, i. 280; 

 ii. 95. 



Goodyear, Charles, ii. 280. 



Gorham, Dr. John, i. 158. 



Gregory, Dr. James, his person and 

 manners, and his lectures, i. 161. 



Grimke, Thomas S., i. 218. 



Griscom, Dr. John, i. 306 ; Prof. Sil- 

 liman's letters to, ii. 108, seq. 



Griswold, George, i. 273. 



Gurley, Rev. R. R., his letter to Prof. 

 Silliman, i. 404. 



H. 



Hale, John P., his letter to Prof. Sil- 

 liman, ii. 245. 



Hall, Capt. Basil, i. 407. 



Hamilton, Capt., his work on the 

 United States, ii. 191. 



Hare, Robert, i. 98, seq. 303; on 

 " The Journal of Science," i. 289. 



Hartford, Prof. Silliman's lectures in, 

 i. 340. 



Hayne, Robert Y., his correspondence 

 with Prof Silliman, i. 295. 



Henry, Prof. Joseph, his remarks on 

 Prof. Silliman's services to science, 

 ii. 328. 



Henry, Dr. William, i. 139 ; his let- 

 ter to Prof. Silliman, ii. 39. 



Herschel, Sir J. F. W., on Mr. E. P. 

 Mason, ii. 178 ; on Lamarck's the- 

 ory, ii. 201). 



Hitchcock, Rev. Edward, D. D., the 



