vi 
LAWS. 
FORM OF OBLIGATION. 
" We, whose names are hereunto subscribed, do hereby severally 
promise to conform to the Laws of this Institution, and to 
such other regulations as shall be made by the Society while 
we severally continue Members of it." 
6. Every Lecturing Member shall be allowed to introduce to 
the lectures a young man, between the ages of fifteen and twenty- 
one, on paying to the Treasurers half a guinea at the beginning of 
every session ; and also a lady, who shall be admitted gratuitously. 
7. A Lecturing Member may introduce one person to any lecture 
of the Society gratuitously, provided that the same person shall 
not be introduced to more than two lectures in a session. The 
introduction shall be by a written order, signed by the Member, 
and containing the name and address of the person introduced. 
The President has the privilege of introducing visitors gratuitously. 
8. No Lecturing Member shall resign his seat, except by written 
notice, and his annual subscription shall be considered due until 
such notice is received by the Secretaries. 
HONORARY MEMBERS. 
9. Those only who have distinguished themselves in Literature, 
Science, or the Arts, shall be eligible as Honorary Members. 
CORRESPONDING MEMBERS. 
10. Persons residing at a distance, who shall have favoured the 
Society with any valuable communication on Literature, Science, or 
Art, or from whom such assistance may be expected, shall be eligible 
as Corresponding Members. 
LIFE MEMBERS. 
11. Life Members comprise persons who shall bestow pecuniary 
or other aid on the Institution, the value of which shall not be 
ess than ten guineas ; and they shall have the privilege of free 
access to the lectures, and if not present - themselves may delegate 
this privilege to another, who however must be approved of by a 
majority of the Council. 
