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and studious men, become, as some have already become, real Christians in 

 the long run.) But that gentleman must not therefore mis-state the argu- 

 ments in a book he has not studied. The argument in Professor Tyndall's 

 book is against the possibility of an answer to prayer. That is the point I 

 had to meet. — There are other points on which I might dwell ; but they 

 are simply mistakes, or personal, and it would be wrong to occupy your 

 attention with what concerns myself alone. I can only thank you for the 

 numerous attendance to-night, and for your kind sympathy and attention ; 

 and I trust it may please God to send His blessing upon what I have 

 written, and what has been said. 



On the motion of the Honorary Secretary, a vote of thanks was accorded to 

 the Society of Arts for the use of their House. 



The Meeting was then adjourned. 



