liv . 



address. The statistics which he had collected, and the careful 

 observations which he had made were most interesting. 



Mr. P. P. Smith, in seconding the proposition, remarked that 

 whatever interest they might have felt m what- they have heard 

 of the dead suffragan at Bodmin, they might congratulate them^- 

 selves upon having a live Bishop at Truro. (Applause). He 

 hoped, too, it would be long before his Lordship had the feeling 

 of that suffragan, and wished to see them hanged. (Much 

 laughter). Nor, he trusted, would he ever feel it so strongly as 

 to be willing to be the hangman. (Renewed laughter). He 

 (Mr. Smith) trusted the peoj)le of Truro would never drive his 

 Lordship to that feeling of desperation. 



The President briefly acknowledged the compliment, and the 

 proceedings, which had lasted about three hours and a half, were 

 then concluded, and the members dined together at the Eoyal 

 Hotel, as usual. 



