86 
its analyzed parts. It follows from all this, that the doctrine 
of development is full of blessing or of bane, according to the 
presence or absence of other fundamental conceptions and 
relations. 
A vote of thanks having been accorded to the author, and to the reader of 
the paper, a discussion of a general character ensued, in which the Rev. 
Prebendary Row, the Rev. R. W. Ground, the Rev. C. L. Engstrom, the 
Rev. T. M. Gorman, Mr. Habershon, and the Chairman took part. 
The Meeting was then adjourned. 
