116 
(2) On Transmutation of Species and the Darwinian 
theory of it. By Professor HuMPHRY, M.D., 
F.R.S. 
This paper was an elaborate review of Mr Darwin’s theory, 
in which the author made a few remarks on the theological 
aspect of the question, and commented upon those parts of it 
which he considered to be difficulties in it—such as the fact that 
most of the variations in species observed by Mr Darwin had 
been under artificial conditions and the absence of transitional 
forms. 
In the debate which followed, Mr N. GoopmMan and the 
PRESIDENT, Professor SELWYN, took part. 
October 26, 1868 (Annual General Meeting). 
The PRESIDENT (PROFESSOR Setwyn, D.D.) in the Chair. 
The following were elected Officers of the Society for the 
ensuing year. 
President. 
Rev. Prof. SELWYN. 
Vice-Presidents. 
Dr HUMPHRY. 
Rev. W. G. CLARK. 
Prof. CAYLEY. 
Treasurer. 
Rev. W. M. CAMPION. 
Secretaries. 
Prof. C. C. BABINGTON. 
Prof. LIVEING. 
Rev. T. G. BONNEY. 
