also for the work which he had just, as its author, presented to the 

 library. He hoped, however, that the return of Mr. Spicer to his native 

 country would not altogether sever those relations which had for some 

 time existed between him and the Society. 



The vote having passed, Mr. Spicer, in thanking the meeting for the 

 very cordial and appreciative manner in which anything he bad done 

 had always been received at their monthly gatherings, expressed a hope 

 that on his return to England he might still be able to do something for 

 a society which would ever have his best wishes for its welfare, 

 (Applause.) 



The proceedings then terminated. 



I 



B 2 



