210 THE EAELY HISTORY OF [CHAP. IV. 



Messrs. Hoare, Fleet Street. 

 Messrs. Ladbrook and Co., Bank Buildings. 

 Messrs. Pybus, Call, Grant and Hale, Bond Street. 

 Messrs. Ransom, Morland, and Co., Pall Mall. 



The second volume of the Journals never was pub- 

 lished. Three sheets only were printed, chiefly con- 

 taining papers by Young and a few extracts by Davy, 

 and then the Journals of the Institution ceased, and 

 were not revived until 1830, when they were edited 

 for a year and a half by Professor Brande. 



On April 21 Dr. Young wrote to the managers a 

 letter, which is lost. On the 26th the managers an- 

 swered that 'they cannot consent to grant him the 

 increase of salary which he desires for the next year, 

 and with respect to the other situations (Librarian and 

 Keeper of the Library of Eeference) which he mentions, 

 as they are appointments which do not at present exist, 

 the managers cannot now say anything regarding them.' 

 This resolution was not communicated to Dr. Young 

 until June 6, and he then gave notice of his wish to 

 resign his appointment. He was asked whether it 

 would be agreeable to him to deliver twenty lectures 

 in the next season, and what would be his subject and 

 his terms. At the next meeting it was resolved that 

 the balance of two years' complete salary should be 

 paid to Dr. Young, and that his engagement with the 

 Institution should terminate from that time, and that, 

 in consideration of his services, he should be proposed 

 to the next meeting to be admitted gratuitously to the 

 privileges of subscribers for life. 



In 1804 Dr. Young, in his reply to the articles of 

 Lord Brougham in the ' Edinburgh Keview,' gave the 



