382 TlMEHRI. 
once adopted the suggestion, because his own view of 
the matter was that, it would be more fitting that the 
memorial should come, as it were, from the Society, or, 
at any rate, that the Society should be the moving spirit 
in connection with it. He thought that he had collected 
something like £80, but was confident that he could have 
collected a couple of hundreds. He was quite willing to 
hand over the list he had opened to the Secretary, for 
the purpose of procuring further subscriptions ; but if 
the amount he had on his list was sufficient together with 
what the Society would be willing to contribute, then 
there was an end of the matter. 
The President thought that the question should be put 
to the meeting whether the Society would permit the 
members to add to the sum of money which it was pro- 
posed that the Royal Agricultural Society, as a body, 
should give towards the memorial to Mr. Campbell. If 
this was negatived, then anything which might be done 
by members certainly could not be done in the rooms of 
the Society. 
The Treasurer said that he had expressed his feeling 
on the matter before, and he still adhered thereto ; that 
the funds of the Society should pay alone for the memo- 
rial to the memory of Mr. Campbell ; but as the funds 
of the Society could not afford a " bust" 200 guineas 
being the price demanded, he was of opinion that a 
portrait pi6ture of deceased should be obtained, and he 
considered it would serve the purpose equally well. Be- 
sides, the building at present occupied by the Society 
would be the greatest memorial to Mr. Campbell's memory, 
he being the person who virtually got it up. 
Mr. Nind said he had listened to what had fallen from 
