IV 



REGULATIONS FOR THE DELIVERY OF BOOKS. 



They are delivered, free of expense, within three miles of the General Post Office, 

 London. 



They are sent to any place in England, beyond the distance of three miles from the 



General Post Office, by any conveyance a Member may point out. In this case the parcels 



are booked at the expense of the Society, but the carriage must be paid by the Member to 

 whom they are sent. 



They are delivered, free of expense, at any place in London which a Member, resident in 

 the country, may name. 



They are sent to any of the Hon. Local Secretaries of the Society, each Member being 

 expected to pay the Local Secretary a due share of the carriage of the parcel in which the 

 books are sent. 



Any number of Country Members may unite, to have their books sent in one parcel to 

 any address they may name. In this case they are requested to depute one of their number 

 to transmit to the Secretary for London a list of the names of those whose books are to be 

 included in the same parcel. 



Those Members who wish their books to be included in any of the parcels to Local 

 Secretaries, are requested to send in their names (with their Christian name in full) and 

 particular address to the various Local Secretaries, who are respectfully requested to forward 

 to the Secretary for London an accurate list of all such names, with as little delay as possible. 



Unless intimation to the contrary be given to the Secretary for London, the future 

 deliveries will be made in accordance with the delivery of the first volume. 



The Council, desirous of imposing as little trouble as possible upon the Local Secretaries, 

 particularly request that all subscriptions be paid by Members directly to the Treasurer, 

 Searles Wood, Esq., 28, Fortess Terrace, Kentish Town, by Post Office Order on the 

 London Office, or by Cheque on a London Banker. And, as there is no other capital for 

 conducting the affairs of the Society than the subscriptions paid in advance, the Country 

 Members are respectfully reminded that an earl)/ remittance is absolutely necessary. 



As the quantity of plates and letterpress to be delivered to the Subscribers annually will 

 be increased in proportion to the extension of the Society, the Members are respectfully urged 

 to obtain as many new Subscribers, and at as early a period, as possible. 



Gentlemen desirous of forwarding the objects of the Society, may be provided with 

 circulars for distribution by application to the Hon. Secretary. 



