384 TlMEHRI. 
thus collected should be accepted by and handed over to 
the Society. 
Mr. Jones said that the only difference which existed 
was whether the memorial should be procured by the 
Society's funds or whether members, personal friends of 
the deceased, should be allowed to supplement the sum 
which the Society might give. The meeting had first of all 
to decide this question ; and he moved that : " the amount 
proposed to be expended by the Society towards a 
memorial to the late Mr. Campbell be augmented by 
subscriptions from individual members of the Society." 
This was seconded by Mr. Barr, and carried, the only 
dissentients being the Treasurer and Mr. Nicholson. 
Mr. Forshaw next moved that a bust of the late Mr. 
Campbell be procured, at a cost not exceeding 200 
guineas, and placed in the rooms of the Society. 
Mr. Nind moved, as an amendment, that a picture be 
painted of the deceased by an eminent artist, and placed 
in the rooms of the Society, — the cost not to exceed the 
amount subscribed. 
Mr. Shields moved, as a second amendment on the 
motion, that the point as to whether the memorial should 
take the form of a picture or of a bust should be relegated 
to a committee. 
The President ruled the latter amendment out of order, 
on the ground that it had already been decided that the 
Society should decide that point at a general meeting. 
Mr. Nind's amendment was then put to the meeting, 
and carried, by nine votes against four. 
The original motion was thus lost. 
The President announced that he would be glad to sub- 
scribe to the proposed memorial on behalf of himself, Mr. 
