xliv'' Royal Agricultural Society of England, Sfc. 
4th. The answer to the 3rd questioa renders an answer to this question 
unnecessary'. 
•5th. As the General Body have, in my opinion, no power to interfere with 
or control the President and Council in their management of the 
affairs of the Society, I am of opinion that the 13th, 22nd, and 
27th Bye-laws, which affect to give the General Body such a power, 
are beyond, the powers of the President and Council, and contrary to 
the principles of the Charter, and cannot be confirmed by resolutions 
of the General Body. 
6th. I do not see any legal objections to any of the other Bye-laws or 
Resolutions ; but generally they are in a somewhat confused and 
scattered shape and order, and it would be advisable to have them 
carefully revised and consolidated, and put into a more regular and 
consistent form and order. 
T. K. KINGDON. 
Temple, February 26<A, 1875. 
