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i) 
 
 AMUAL GENERAL EXAIIIATIOI. 
 
 Kingston, May 24, 1818. 
 
 PRIZE LIST 
 
 CLASSICS. 
 
 Senior Orcck Class. 
 
 Gmk Prose Essay.— BonaM JIcLennan, Glengarry. William John- 
 son, Nelson. 
 
 Tmiialation into Lalin Iambics, from ffidipus Tyrannus. Donald 
 
 McLennan. 
 
 Greek Verse {nn Hope). — William Johnson. 
 
 Translation into Gnck frnm Cicc-o pro iege Manilla c. Xf. from the 
 words " Jam voro virtuti Cn. Pompeii,'' to " Cantas iirbes esse socio- 
 rum." James McLennan, Glengarry. William Johnson. 
 
 Translation into Latin from Uemisthenes de Corona, — Kenneth 
 McLennan. 
 
 Essa^ on Greek JJ/e?res.— Donald McLennan; John McLennan; 
 John Hamilton. 
 
 General I'rnficiency. — Donald McLennan. 
 
 Attention and good conduct. — Kenneth McLennan, 
 
 Junior €! r c> v k Class. 
 
 English Prose. Translation of the account of the Death of Pan- 
 Ihea. — George Mailoch, BrockviUe. 
 
 Gre:k Projo Esso:/ on Education. — John Hugh McKerras, Cornwall. 
 David Watson, Williams. 
 
 Latin Prose. Translation from Greek " Agesilans at Epheaus,"— 
 John McKerras ; Alexander E. Fraser, Glengarry ; D. Watson. 
 
 Tabular Paradigms of Greek Verbs.— J, IL McKerras. 
 
 General Proficiency. — David Watson. 
 
 Senior Liatln Class. 
 
 English Verse, Translation, Horace, Odes, Book III, Ode 3.— Wil- 
 liam Johnson. 
 
 English Essay. Life and Writings of Cicero.— Daniel Ueenan. 
 
 Latin Verse. Battle of Salamis.— William Johnson. 
 
 Lalin Verse. Translation from the Iliad, Book III, v, 21 38. 
 
 James McLennan ; John McLennan. 
 
 General Proficiency.— Ja.mes McLennan ; Daniel Heenan, 
 
 Junior £,atin Class. 
 
 Latin Prose. De Magnitudino Imperii Romani.— J, H. McKerras 
 Latin Verse. Winter.— David Watson. 
 Essay on Horatian Metres.— i. II. McKerras. 
 Geographical Exercise on Greece.— George Mailoch. 
 English Verse. Translation of Horace, Odes, Book II., 16.— David 
 Watson. 
 English Essay. Eirils of War.— A. G. Fraser. 
 General Proficiency. J. H. McKerras. 
 Attention and good comZwtV.— Augustus Tiiibodo. 
 
 Junior ITIatlicniatics. 
 
 Best Geometricians.— \. David Watson, Williams, London; John 
 H. McKerras, Cornwall, (Equal). 2. George W. Mailoch, BrockviUe. 
 o. John Ranson, Kingston. 
 
 Best Exercises in Geometry. — David Watson. 
 
 Best in lYigonometry.-iohn H. McKerras. 
 
 Best Algehraists.—\. John H. McKerras, 2. George W. Mailoch, 
 3. David Watson. '' 
 
 Ma^och^''"'"'"' '" ^^S^^'""—^' J°hn H. McKerras. 2. George W. 
 
 Get'Z ^C'"f r\ W- "■ McKerras. 2. David Watson. 
 FratrWilS;^^'"'''^ I-gge, Gananoque; Alexander George 
 Good conduct in C/ass.— Alexander George Fraser, 
 
 Senior Mathematics. 
 
 \VnZ\n^lf'^'''''^'i''V' (2n'^^r«'-)— James McLennan, Glengarry; 
 
 iIl":G°enrar;y''''""- ^^^"^'^- »- 3rd year.-Kennetn M^d 
 
 Be.^t Exercises.— James McLennan, William Johnson, 
 
 rfLZ'I'r '''''''T''''l'- ^- James McLennan. 2. W.Johnson. 
 Oeueral diligence and proJicwnc,,.-T)Amcl Heonan, Glen-mrry. 
 Good conduct m the Class.-B-.imol Heenan ; John McLe"nnan. 
 
 Third mathematics. 
 
 Best Malliemalician. Donald McLennan, Glengarry 
 Kenneth McLennan. '' 
 
 Best Exercises. Donald Mclipnnan. 
 Best uriilen Exarninciions. Donald McLennan. 
 
 2nd do. 
 
 Rhetoric. 
 
 1. Donald McLennan. 
 
 Ken- 
 
 liOgic and 
 
 Essay on HistoM Composition. .. „.„a,u i,.ci.ennan. iien- 
 neth McLennan, Archibald Fraser, Glengarry, Neil McGillf -ray. Glen- 
 garry, John M. Hamilton, Kingston, (Equal') ^ 
 
 Best Essays and Exercises during the Session. Donald McLennan. 
 
 Diligence and good conduct. Neil J. McGiUivray ; Archibald Fraser. 
 
 Natural Philosophy. 
 
 Examinations and Exercises during the Session. Donald McLen- 
 nan,-(3dyear.) 1. Jame-s McLeimn. 2. William Johnson. 3 
 Daniel Heenan,— Students of the 2d year. 
 
 Best Essay on the Solar System. 1. Kenneth McLennan. 2. Donald 
 McLennan. 3. William Johnson. 4. James McLennan. 
 
 Best Diagrams. 1 William Johnson. 2. Archibald Fraser. 
 
 Good conduct m the class. Donald McLennan, Kenneth McLennan. 
 
 COURSE "of study. 
 
 In order to shew more Hilly the system of instruction pursued 
 in this institution, the course of study for this and the preccdin<r 
 Session, is subjoined. " 
 
 THEOLOGY. 
 
 REV'D JAMES GEORGE, Peofessor. 
 
 A Series of Lectures on Natural Theology, mainly with the 
 view of shewing its connection with Revealed Religion, Lec- 
 tures on the evidences of Revealed Religi.)n. A course of Lec- 
 tures on the Moral Perfections of God. Portions of the Epistio 
 to the Romans read critically in the original, and explained.— 
 Examination on Butler's Analogy, after having been thorouchly 
 read by the students in private. Weekly Essays by the students 
 on some topic connected with the business of the class. Eacii 
 of the regular studeuts delivered a Popular Sermon. 
 
 I 
 
CHURCEI HISTORY AND BIBLICAL CRITICISM. 
 REV'D HUGH URQUHART, A. M. Professor. 
 Church History. — The first five Centuries. Examinations 
 in Mosheim, Miincr and Campboil. 
 
 BihUcal Criticism, — Examination on the First Volume of 
 Home's Introduction, and Lectures op. the suljjects there refer- 
 red to. 
 
 CLASS OF ORIENTAL LANGUAGES. 
 REV'D JOHN MACIIAR, D, D. {GlaKgaw), Professor. 
 Elements of Hebrew and Chaldee Grammar. Examinations 
 and written Exercises on the j)arts studied at every meeting- — 
 Road the first four chapters of Genesis, the words being carefully 
 analysed, and traced to their roots. Read smaller portions of the 
 Dook of Psalms, of the Song of Solomon, and of Isaiah in a simi- 
 lar manner. Read in Chaldee a part of Ezra, chap. v. Vei- 
 f! into Hebrew from the Greek <jf St. John's Gospel. 1. 1-14, 
 and of St. Matthew's, v. 1 — 12. 
 
 MORAL PHILOSOPHY. 
 REVD GEORGE ROMANES, A. M., (Edinburgh) Professor. 
 Lectures on the utility and importance of Mental Science, — 
 On the History of Philosophy. DiiHculties attending Mental 
 Scieiice. Connection of the Physical and Intellectual natures 
 of man. The Association of Ideas. Nature of the Moral Fac- 
 uhy. Prci^cnt condition of Conscience. Formation of Charac- 
 ter. Theories of Virtue. Happiness. Love of Power. Prac- 
 tical Ethics. Frauds. Indirect Frauds. Veracity. Crimes 
 which affect the Life. Capital Punishments. Existence of 
 Evil. Existence of (Jod. 
 
 Examinations on Reid's Essays, and on Paley's Moral Philo- 
 phy. 
 
 Essays every week by the students on subjects connected with 
 the Lectures. 
 
 NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. 
 REV. JAMES WILLIAMSON, A. M., (Edinhurgh,) Professor. 
 Mathematical Principles of Statics, Dynamics, Hydrostatics, 
 Hydrodynamics and Pneumatics. Almost daily written solutions 
 of Problems proposed. 
 
 Lectures on Properties of Matter, Hydrostatics, Hydrodynam- 
 ics, Pneumaiics, Optics, Heat, Fixed and Locomotive Steam En- 
 gines, Electricity, Galvanism, and Elc .,tro-Magnetism, Meteor- 
 ology, with their practical applications. 
 
 Examinations on Text Book, and on Hcrschell's Astronomy. 
 Weekly Essays. 
 
 LOGIC AND RHETORIC. 
 REV'D JAMES WILLIAMSON. 
 Whately's Logic. Whately's Rhetoric. Examinations. Lo- 
 gical analysis of arguments of various forms, and of passages 
 from different authors. 
 Weekly Essays on subjects connected with the study of Logic 
 
 and Rhetoric. 
 
 MATHEMATICS. 
 REV'D JAMES WILLIAMSON. 
 
 Junior Class. — Euclid, first six books, and definitions of the 
 eleventh. Quadrature of the Circle. Plane Trigonometry with 
 the theory and practice of Logarithms, and Surveying. Hinds' 
 Algebra. Bridge. 
 
 Daily and weekly exercises in Algebra, Geometry, and Trig- 
 onometry. 
 
 Senior Class. — Geometry, and Mensuration of Planes and 
 Solids. Analytical Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, with np- 
 plication to Geodetical and Astronomical problems, and the theo- 
 ry and practice of instruments of observation. Conic Sections. 
 Analytical Geometry of two and three dimensions. 
 
 Daily and weekly answers to questions connected with tho 
 subjects of study. 
 
 Third Class, — Conic Sections. Differential and Integral 
 Calculu';. Diflereniial and Integration of Common, Exponen- 
 tial and Circular Functions, with their application to the Recti- 
 fication and Quadrature of Curves, finding the capacity of Sol- 
 ids «kc. Expansion of Functions by McLaurin's and Taylor's 
 Theorems, with their applications. 
 
 Daily written answers to Examples, and Solutions of Prolj- 
 lems on the subjects of Study. 
 
 CLASSICS. 
 REV'D GEORfJE ROMANES. 
 Senior Greek Class. 
 Homer, — Iliad, first book, (both Sessions). Second and 
 third books. Odyssey, partoftho ninth book. 
 
 Xcnophon. — Large portions of the Anabasis. Cyropajdia, 
 large portions. Tiie Memorabilia, copious extracts from tho 
 ! first, .second, third, and fourth books. 
 I Tlmcydidcs. — Account of the Plague at Athens, 
 I Pindar — The first and second Olympic Odes. The first Pyth- 
 I ian Ode. 
 
 Minor Lyric Poets. — Extracts Irom Sappho, Simonides, Bac 
 chylides, Erinna, Theocritus, Callistratus, Ariphron, aud other 
 writers. 
 
 Plato, — Phffido. Account of the death of Socrates. 
 Isocrates, — The Oratio ad Demonicum. 
 Demosthenes. — The first Olynthiac Oration. The second 
 Olynthiac Oration. Part of the first Philippic. Part of the 
 Oration on the Crown. 
 
 Sophocles, — The (Edipus Tyrannus. 
 Euripides, — The Medea. 
 
 Theophrasltis — The Prooomium, and other parts of the Char- 
 acteres Ethici. 
 
 Polyhius, — Extracts from the first book. 
 New Testament. — The Epistle to the Romans, I. and II. Cor- 
 inthians, Galatians and Ephesians. 
 
 Exercises. — Oral and Written, on the Greek Metres. 
 Daily Written Exercises in Greek Composition : nearly all 
 the second part of Professor Dunbar's Greek Exercises having 
 been written, and also Exercises from English dictated. 
 
 Translating occasionally from Greek into Latin, & vice versa. 
 Greek Essays and Verses on subjects prescribed. 
 Lectures on various subjects connected with the Course. 
 
 SENIOR LATIN CLASS. 
 
 Horace. — ^The first and second books ofthe Odes. The third 
 and fourth Books, (both Sessions). The Epodes. Tho Secu. 
 lar Hymn. The Epistles, book 1, from the 1st to the twentieth 
 Epistle. Book 11, first and second Epistles. The Satires, book 
 I, Satires 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9, 10. Book II, Satires 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8. 
 Part ofthe Epistola ad Pisones. 
 
 Cicero. — The first, second, third and fourth Orations against 
 Catiline. The Oration in defence ofthe Poet \rchias. Part of 
 the Oration for the Manilian Law. Part of the oration in de- 
 fence of Milo. 
 
 Juvenal, — The eighth, tenth and fourteenth Satires. 
 
 Persius. — The fifth Satire. 
 
 Tacitus, — ^The Germania. 
 
 Livy. — Part ofthe twenty-fourth book. 
 
 Sallust, — Part ofthe Jugurtha. 
 
 Daily Written £xerci«es, translating fromEnglish into Latin, 
 
 Latin Verses, Hexameter, Pentameter and Lyrical Metres. 
 
 Translating from Greek into Latin, and vice versa. Exercises 
 
 1 on Derivations, Synonyrnes, Phrases and Idioms. Roman An- 
 
t. 
 
 tiquitics. Classical Geography of Italy, Sicily, Greece, and 
 Asia Minor. 
 
 JUNIOR GREEK CLASS. 
 
 Extracts from Xcnophon, Herodotus and other Authors. 
 
 Lucian. — Thirteen Dialogues. 
 
 ^/iaf/T()«. — Fourteen Odes. 
 
 Homer. — Iliad, books first and second. 
 
 New Tcslamciit The (iospel of St. Matthew, and part of St. 
 
 Luke. 
 
 Thorough and repeated revisuls of the whole Greek Grammar. 
 
 Daily Written Exercises, chiefly translation into Greek from 
 English dictate i. 
 
 JUNIOR LATIN CLASS. 
 
 Virgil— JEneid, books III., V., VI., VII. Georgics, part of 
 book I. ,Eneid, read ad opcrturafn. 
 
 SaJhtst. — Jugurtb"., from commencement to c. 23. Catiline, 
 do. to c. 24. 
 
 Horace. — First and second books of the Odes, (both Sessions). 
 Daily Written Exercises, consisting of, 1. Great partof Mair's 
 Introduction, with the epitome of Ancient History. 2. Trans- 
 lations from English dictated. 3. Translations from Latin into 
 English prose and verse. Derivation and composition of words. 
 DiiTerences of English and Latin Idioms. Cautions in Writing 
 Latin. Revising Adams' Grammar. Roman Antiquities, and 
 Classical Geography. 
 
 THE EIGHTH SESSION OF QUEEN'S COLLEGE, will be- 
 gin on the First Wednesday of October, (4th October), 1848, at 
 which date all Intrants and regular Students in the Faculty of Arts, 
 are requested to be present. 
 
 The Divinity Classes will be opened on the first Wednesday in No- 
 vember. . „ , .,, J 
 
 Candidates for Matriculation, as regular Students, will undergo an 
 examination before the College Senate in the first three books of the 
 Mne\d of Virgil, the first three books of Ca;sar's Commentaries, Mair's 
 
 Introduction, the Greek Grammar, on Vulgar and Der<aial Fractiona, 
 and the first book of Euclid. 
 
 The only charges are £1, to cover incidental expenses, and £2 for 
 eacii class per session, to be paid on entrance. 
 
 Accommodation will be provided for Students as Boarders, the ex- 
 pense to each boarder averaging about six dollars per month. Students 
 intending to avail themselves of this accommodatran, will require to 
 bring their own bedding. The Boarding Establishment will be under 
 the eiiperintendance of the Professors. 
 
 All Students must produce a Certificate of moral and religions char- 
 acter from the Ministers of the Congregations to which they respect- 
 ively belong. 
 
 A number of Scholarships will be awarded at or near the commence- 
 ment of the Session. The Scholarships for Students of the first year, 
 will be conferred on those who display the greatest proficiency in the 
 subjects of examination for matriculation. For students of previous 
 years, the subjects of examination for scholarships, will be tiio studies 
 of former Sessions. 
 
 THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, or COLLEGE 
 SCHOOL, will re-open in the beginning of August, under the charge of 
 competent masters. The Fees in this department, are as follows : 
 
 TERnS PER AnriVIJM. 
 
 £4 
 6 
 
 ForTuition inEnglish Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, > 
 for Pupils under 12 years of age, J 
 
 For Pupils above 12 years of age. 
 For Tuition in all the above branches, together with Ge- i 
 
 ography, English Grammar, Composition, the > 6 
 Latin Rudiments and the use of the Globes, i 
 
 For Tuition in all the above branches, with lessons in the > 8 
 
 Latin Classics, Greek or Muthemati^.s, s 
 
 An extra charge for Drawing. 
 
 All fees payable quarterly in advance. A deduction of 25 per cent is 
 
 allowed on the Tuition fees of parents sending more than one 
 
 scholar. 
 
 This department is under the superintendance of the Professors, and 
 
 is visited by them as often as their other duties permit. The course of 
 
 ir.struction is conducted so as to prepare the pupils for entering with 
 
 at' vantage the Classes of the College. 
 
 By order of the Senatus Academicus, 
 
 GEORGE ROMANES, 
 
 Secretary to the Senatus^ 
 
 I