8 Existence and Position of [January, 
values to e', to become aware that they are all inadmissible 
from 99 0 inclusive. From beyond that point towards io8° it 
would not be impossible to find admissible values for m\ P', 
Q', neutralising the error of theory in 1758 or 1747, when 
we consider one of the epochs by itself .” 
“ We perceive, however, that the errors of the theory in- 
cessantly go on diminishing as e' increases from 189° forward, 
and that the errors become simultaneously very small when 
e' attains 245 0 to 252 0 .” Beyond new change on to 360°. 
18. “ It appears, therefore, that we can effectually ac- 
count for the motions of Uranus by means of a disturbing 
planet.” 
19. “ We may infer that the mean longitude of that planet 
was 243 0 to 252 0 on 1st January, 1800.” 
Le Verrier finally assigns to the Predicted a h.c. longitude 
on the 1st of January, 1847, 326° 32' ; a mean solar dis- 
tance, 36*156; an excentricity of orbit, 0*1076; a longitude 
of perihelion, 284° 5' 48" ; an inclination of orbit to that of 
Uranus of at least 4*38 ; a precession from 1st of January, 
1800, in 47 years 039*20 ; a period 217*387 years, and a 
mass 1^9322 of the Sun. 
20 “ The new planet whose existence and place was fixed 
in heaven by the investigation just read ” was found by 
Galle at Berlin, two days after he had received the data 
from Le Verrier. 
The h.c. longitude got by observation 
was for January 1st, 1847 327° 24' 
That assigned by Le Verrier 326° 32' 
Difference o° 52' 
When I venture, from a metaphysical standpoint, to 
criticise this scientific triumph, it is not to disparage the 
merits of the accomplished analyst, but to prove by his 
mistakes that the organisation of the solar system and the 
two planets exist. 
From the publications quoted it may be seen when and 
why I made the planetary mass i~68o of the solar, divided 
it in 680 parts, and assigned to Uranus, Neptune A and B 
104*2 parts, and to the two latter the other elements as 
given in the Table; and the h.c. longitude, January 1st, 
i 875 > to A 196° with error in more, to B 308° with error 
in less. 
