135 
ORDINARY MEETING, January 19, 1880. 
The Rev. Robinson Thornton, D.D., Vice-President, in 
the Chair. 
The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed, and the 
following elections were announced : -r 
Associates : — Rev. G. H. Fielding, M.A., London ; T. Gwyther, Esq., M.B., 
Torquay ; H. 0. Malden, Esq., M.A., Brighton ; J. Foster Palmer, Esq., 
L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., London. 
Also the presentation of the following Work for the Library : — 
“ United States Geological and Geographical Survey bulletin.” 
From the same. 
The following paper was then read by the Author : — 
A CRITICISM ON PROFESSOR FFRRIFR’S “ TIIE 
ORGAN OF MIND. 33 By the Rev. J. Fisher, D.D. 
T HE paper winch we criticise is one of considerable length, 
occupying twenty - eight pages of the Princeton 
Review. 
Professor Ferrier writes in academic style, and somewhat 
technical language ; yet he is fairly easy of comprehension. 
Almost at the outset he advises ee the psychologists * and 
physiologists to join hands 33 ; but, as he writes from the stand- 
point of mere physiology, he soon drops our grasp. 
The paper might be divided into two parts, — “ brain, the 
* Page 100. 
