143 
THE HISTORY AND ORIGINAL CONSTITUTION OF 
THE VETERINARY COLLEGE. 
[Continued from p. 104.] 
May IT.— It was resolved to provide a proper place for the 
professor s dissections and lectures. 
May 24.—A general meeting was held, the college consisting 
of eighty-six members, when it was resolved to advertise for 
premises for the purposes of the college. The sum of £100 
was fixed as the salary of the professor, and the same sum for 
the secretary. 
July 19.—A special general meeting was held, when it was 
resolved, that in order to procure the attendance of a sufficient 
number of members to transact business, the meetings should 
be open to the attendance of every member of the college; no 
business having been done since the former general meeting. 
The addition of members to the college was reported to be thirty- 
two, making in the w hole 118. 
July 26.—The secretary was directed to transmit the proposed 
regulations of the college to the army agents, and to request 
their forwarding them to the regiments. 
August 9.—The secretary was directed to transmit the proposed 
regulations to the physicians and eminent surgical practitioners in 
London. 
September 6.—A general meeting w as held, when the number 
of members was reported to be 133. An offer was made by 
Messrs. Kirkman and Hendy of a parcel of land at Camden 
Town, the property of Lord Camden, for the purposes of the col¬ 
lege, for a term of ninety-nine years; when it was resolved, 
that the committee should meet on the 13th instant, to survey 
the ground offered.—The secretary reported, that sixty-three 
bankers and other gentlemen, in different parts of the kingdom, 
had accepted the office of receivers for the college. 
September 13.—At the meeting of the committee, at Pancras, 
for the purpose of viewing the ground offered by Messrs. Kirk¬ 
man and Hendy, it was resolved to be eligible for the purposes 
of the college; and a house, with convenient offices, adjoining 
to the above-mentioned ground, was now engaged as a temporary 
residence for the professor. 
September 20.—A general meeting was held. The number 
of members was reported to be 138. It was resolved to agree 
with Messrs. Kirkman and Hendy for the ground proposed by 
them, belonging to Lord Camden. The secretary w as directed to 
