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 TORONTO 
 
 
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 ICHANIGS^ IirSTITUTE, 
 
 
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 f .,l|&TITnTE]l48t0-INC0RP0RATE])1847. 
 
 
 
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■i" •'■V"''*' -<*"♦' 
 
 /■ ■: 
 
 ACT OF INCORPORATION. 
 
 f 
 
 Atf ACT tiTincorporate the Mechanics' 
 Institute of the City of Toronto, 
 
 Whereas an Association hath been 
 formed in the City of Toronto in this Province, 
 by divers persons engaged as Mechanics and 
 otherwise, resident in that city -and in the 
 neighbourhood thereof, under the ^ name of 
 " The pronto Mechanics' Institute^\ for the 
 
 {)urpbse of forming a Library and Reading 
 loom, and of organizing a system of instruc- 
 tion by means of Lectures and Classes, for 
 the use and benefit of those who afe or may 
 hereafter become members of the said Asso- 
 ciation ; and whereas the persons hereinafter 
 named, office-bearers and members of the said 
 association, and acting in behalf thereof, have 
 by their Petition to the Legislature represented 
 that the benefits derivable from the said associa- 
 tion would not only be secured but be greatly 
 enhanced by the incorporation of the members 
 thereof, and have prayed that they may be so 
 incorporated; and j^hereas, it is expedient to 
 grant the prayer of the said Petitioners, subject 
 to the provisions and enactments hereinafter 
 made ; Be it therefore enacted^ bv the Queen's 
 Most Excellent Majesty, by /nd with the 
 advice and consent of the Legislatije Council 
 andof the Legislative Assembly of tnfe Province 
 of Canada, constituted and assembled by virtue 
 of and under the authority of an Act passed 
 
 Preamble. 
 
 ^i 
 
 
•ooa incor- 
 porated. 
 
 <-. 
 
 w>;, 
 
 5*" 
 
 /. 
 
 
 ^■■■- .. '/ 
 
 / in the Parliament of^e United Kingdom of 
 Great Britain and Ireland, intituled, An Act 
 to re-unite the Provinces of Upper and Lower 
 Canada^ and for the Government of Canada, 
 and it is hereby enacted, by the authority of 
 SS'lncSr- ***° same, that Robert Baldwin Sullivan,* T. 
 """'" G. Ridout, S. B. Harrison, William Edwards. 
 A. Christie, J. E. Pell, R. G, Anderson, Wm. 
 Atkinson, Peter Frceland, Charles Sewell, 
 Hugh Miller, Francis Thomas, Thomas Storm, 
 H. Piper, John McLean, John Riddcll, Robert 
 Hay, Richard French, and Henry Parry, with 
 all sucbother persons as are now,or, being duly 
 competent, may hereafter be associated for 
 the purposes hereinbefore men,troned, and their 
 successors for ever, shall ' be one body politic 
 and corporate, / in deed and in Mme* by the 
 name and style of " The Toronto Mechanics' 
 Institute,** ahd shall by that name hav^erpe- 
 tual succession and a common seal, and shall 
 have power, from time to time, to alter, ^enew, 
 or change such common seal at their pleasure, 
 and shall b^ the same name, from time to time, 
 ' and at all tiriies hereafter, be able and capable 
 to have, take, receive, purchase, acquire, hold, 
 possess, and enjoy, to them and theii- succes- 
 sors as aforpsaid, to and for the uses and 
 purposes of I the said Corporation, any mes- 
 suages, landsj, tenements, and hereditaments 
 of what natuile, kind or quality soever, situate, 
 lying and being within this province, not 
 exceeding in yearly value the sum of one 
 thousand pounkls, currency, — and also, to take,i^ 
 receive, purchase, acquire, have, hold and 
 possess (provided the same do not exceed a 
 like sum in yearly value) to and for the same 
 uses and purposes, any goods, chattels, gifts, 
 benefactions whatsoever, — ^and shall and may. 
 
 Corporile 
 nam* and 
 powera. 
 
 Seal. 
 
 Propertx. 
 
 ^S^^^S^^^ 
 
 '•,\:>^Mii'&ii vi Il^^i^i 
 
V" 
 
 #■ 
 
 mtion. 
 
 by tho same name, be able and capable to sue ^vint ••<! 
 and be sued, implead and be impleaded, answer >»•'»» «•»•«* 
 and be answ^ered unto, in all courts of law 
 and places whatsover, in all and singular 
 actions, causes, picas, suits, matters and 
 demands whatsoever, in as large, ample and 
 beneticial a manner and form as any other 
 body politic and corporate, or any persons 
 able and capable in law, may or can sue, 
 implead, or answer, or be sued, impleaded or 
 answered, in any manner whatsoever. 
 
 II. And be it enacted, That in all and every ""w proMw 
 suit or suits in law, which may hereafter be llun co"r"poI 
 instituted against the said Corporation, service '"""" 
 of process at the residence of the President 
 or either of the Secretaries shall bo- sufficient 
 to compel the said Corporation to appear and 
 plead to such suit or suits ; any law, custom 
 or usage to the contrary in any wise notwith- 
 standing. . 
 
 III. And be it enacted. That for the^nage- omcer. of 
 ment of the affairs of the said Corporation, ^'""*°""'"'' 
 there shall be elected by the members of the 
 
 said Corporation, and by a majority of the 
 votes of the nriembers present at the special or 
 annual meetings hereafter provided for, the 
 following officers i—a President a> First Vice 
 President, and a Second Vice President, a 
 Corresponding Secretary, a Recording Secre- 
 tary, a Treasurer, a Librarian aiad Cabinet- 
 keeper, as also twelve other members, who, 
 together with the officers hereinbefore named, / 
 
 shall constitute and form the General Com- 
 mittee of tho said Corporation, and at least- . 
 one half the said general committee shall beopemwi. 
 elected from among the operative Mechanics 
 the members of the Corporation. "pv 
 
FrovUo. 
 
 I'frioii of 
 orvice. 
 
 eluctiou. 
 
 AAuuiii IV. And be it enacted, That the Annual 
 
 »»•"«»"»• 5»' Mcetinff for the election of the said officers 
 
 tilnrtinn of , ^ , ^ ^, . % . 
 
 ofDcart. and members to compose the said general 
 committee of the said corporation, shall be 
 held at the place at which .the usual meetings 
 of the said corporation are held, on the first 
 Monday of November in each and every year ; 
 Provided always, that whenever tjie said first 
 Monday in November shall happen on a 
 holiday, the said annual meeting shall take 
 place In the manner hereinafter provided ; i^nd 
 the said officers and members thereat elected, 
 shall serve in the said offices during the year 
 then ncxtensuing,and until others being elected 
 V in their stead shall enter upon the discliarge of 
 
 the duties of their office as hereinafter provi*-- 
 
 I'Xi! ofany ^^^ ; and if by reason of any matter or thing 
 soever the election so to be had and made on the 
 first Monday in November as aforesaid, shijll be 
 prevented, or shall not be had or made, then, and 
 m every such case, it shall be competent to 
 the members of the said corporation and their 
 successors, or to the major part of such of 
 them as may be present at a meeting to be 
 called by the President or Vice-President for 
 the time being,* in the manner hereinafter 
 prescribed, and held as soon after as snail be 
 convenient, to proceed to, and make the 
 election of a President, Vice-Presidents, Secre-^ 
 taries, a Treasurer, a Librarian and Cabinet 
 keeper, and twelve of the members who, with 
 the officers aforesaid, shall constitute and 
 form the general committee as aforesaid, and 
 the election so made shall be as valid and 
 effectual as if it had been made on such first 
 Monday in November : Provided always, that 
 the President, .'Vice-Presidents, Secretaries, 
 Treasurer, Librarian, and Cabinet-keepers, 
 
 Proviso : 
 wh«n the 
 persons 
 
 ..■tM»a»».'!5«»aPW»««->! 
 
with the other twelve members aforesaid to tiwwd .h.ii 
 bo elected at any general election of officers, JiXuXm. 
 under and by virtug^of the provisions of this 
 act. shall not enter upon nor act in the discharge 
 of their respective offices until the Monday next 
 ensuing after such general election. 
 
 V. And be it enacted, That until the first 
 
 m on ^ a J election of officers shall take place as herein- oSH^I^Bor 
 after provided, the present officers of the said .a""*:*"''"? 
 association shall be, and continue to be, the •«««/«'• 
 officers of the corporation hereby created, and ""*'" *'"'*" 
 that the President, or in his absence from the 
 City of Toronto, the first Vice-President of 
 the said corporation, shall, within three months 
 after the passing of this act, cause notice to bo 
 given to such of the members of the said - 
 Icorporatibn as shall bo then resident in the 
 Isaid City of Toronto (by public advertisement, 
 llo be published ten (|w»'at' least previously, 
 lin one or more ncw^^^ers at Toronto) to 
 Imcet at the place in which the usual- meeting? . 
 lof the said corporation are held, at such time 
 las he shall in and by such notice appoint; and „, . , 
 
 Li -1 1 •' ^L • ' ' /• 1 „ Firm HeclioB 
 
 Itne said members or the major part of such of oiofficer-. 
 
 them as shaH be then present, shall at the time 
 
 50 appointed proceed ig the election of a 
 
 Resident, a FiistVice-Pri?sident, a Second 
 
 ^ice-President, a Corresponding Secretary, a 
 
 lecordingSecretary, a Treasurer, a Librarian, 
 
 md Cabinet-keeper, as also twelve other mem- 
 
 )ers to form with the officers aforesaid the 
 
 general committee of the said corporation, 
 
 ind of such other officers and servants as to 
 
 Ihem shall seem meet; which said officers 
 
 Jhall, from the time of their election to their' 
 
 jspective offices, continue therein until theM*rTkl.°' 
 
 Irst Monday of November then next ensuing, 
 
7«" 
 
 Moilt of flll- 
 
 
 and from thenceforth until othera be chosen 
 in their place, and shall enter upon the duties 
 of iheir offices in the manner aforesaid. 
 
 VI. And be it enacted, That if at an>rtime 
 ':L:V::\u or times it shall happen that any of the persons 
 c::2u:r chosen to fill the said offices, respectively, ot- 
 to be members of the general committee, shall 
 die or be removed from the said offices, or 
 resign during? the period for which they alinll 
 have been respectively elected, then in every 
 such case it shall be lawful and competent for 
 the remaining officers and members of the 
 committee, or the major pari of such of them 
 as may be present, atnany duly appointed 
 meeting, to clvooso a member or members of 
 the corporation to. fill the office or offices so 
 vacated to be a member or members of the 
 Pro«»« «. to Committee ; Provided always, that the person 
 period Qf.«r- Qj. pg^gQjjg ^ho may bo thus eleeied, shall 
 retain the said office or offices, and be a 
 member or members of the committee, only 
 until the officer or officers, member or members, 
 in whose place he or they shall have been 
 appointed would have gone out of office. 
 
 VlM. 
 
 
 wj.o.h.»h« yii^ And be it enacted, That the said 
 itZ\ot"orm. corporation shall consist of an indefinite number 
 ^'"'' oH ordinary, corresponding, and honorary! 
 
 members, all of whom shall be chosen 
 according to the form and under the restric- 
 tions and conditions hereinafter prescribed: 
 the ordinary members being those who shall 
 pay and contribute ^o the lunds of the said 
 corporation such annual, subscription as may 
 from time to time be enacted by the by-laWs, 
 rorrw loBd- '■"^®8» ^"^ regulations of the said corporation ;l 
 i»V'iSo»Vthe corresponding members being those who 
 
 Ordinary 
 niemb«r«. 
 
 ■^ . ^ 
 
.'»'ii'!)^a»' 
 
 reside at a distanco from the City or Toronto, 
 but who ahull have no voto ^ot any of the 
 meetings of thtj said corjKiralion, and ahnll 
 [not be eligible to any of the offices thereof; , 
 and honorary members being those only who, [J^jj'j^"^'^ 
 being distinguished for scicniific attainments, 
 shall be admitted without payment to all the 
 privileges enjoyed by ordinary members, 
 except the right of voting at the election of 
 [the said general committee* 
 
 VIII. And be it enacted, That all projiositions h«w nwm. 
 Iforthc electioh of new members of the said Jro'.oMd"'* 
 corporation, whether ordinary, corresponding, JJ'j' •^""^' 
 or honorary mcmbtrs, shall be made in. i 
 [writing, at an ordinary meeting of the general 
 [committee, or by a member thereof, and 
 seconded m writing ^y another member 
 thereof; and the name of the person so 
 [proposed, together with those of the proposer 
 
 land seconder, shall be^^laced in some con- 
 Ispicuous part of the ropm or place where the 
 [meetings of the said corporation are usually 
 Iheld, and shall there remain till the next 
 [ordinary, general, or annual meeting of the 
 jsaid corporation^ at which time the election 
 m the said proposal shall take pltice : Provided i*irovM>: 
 ilwavs, that the affirmatiye voles of three- Sf°vmV^,t- 
 fourti^is of the members present at any suchqu'"!*""*" 
 leeting of the corporation shall be requisite*"'*"*'**' 
 for the due election of any such member ; and 
 ^he quorum necessary at any sueh meeting, to 
 render it copnpetent to proceed to the election 
 >f any ordinary memb6r» shall be ten, for a 
 !orresponding member twelve, and for an 
 lonorary member sixteen. 
 
 IX. And be it enacted, That at all ordinary QMamiii of 
 leetings of the said general committee seven""""'""' 
 
10 
 
 Mnjority to 
 decide. 
 
 members shall be a competent quorum to 
 proceed to all the usual business of the said 
 committee, except in such cases as are herein 
 otherwise specially provided for; and whatr 
 ever question, matter, or thing ,^hall be pro- 
 posed, discussed, or considered at any such 
 meetirfgj^or any other meeting of the said 
 committee or of the said Corporation, shall be 
 finally determin'fed by the majority of votes of | 
 the members present at such meeting, except as 
 herein otherwise provided for. 
 
 „_.„ „- X. And be it enacted, That the said 
 
 'y ""•'*"»•• corporation and the said general comnriittee 
 _" of the said corporation may hold extraordinary I 
 
 meetings to be called and summoneil in manner 
 and form as may be fixed by the bv-laws of 
 the corporation ; Provided always, That such 
 '"'extraordinary meetings of the corporation! 
 shall not be competent to proceed to the 
 business to' be submitted ;to the said meetings I 
 unless fifteen members thereof arc preseht,| 
 nor such extraordinary meetings of the com- 
 mittee unless there be seven members present. 
 
 Extraordina- 
 
 rrovino. 
 <lluoruin 
 such meet 
 ing*. 
 
 corporanon XT. And be it enacted. That the said cor- 
 Sy.Vwf lor poration shall, from time to time, forever I 
 
 ceftaio pur' 
 poaea. 
 
 tp- 
 
 hereafter, have power to make, constitute, 
 ordain and establish, repeal, alter or amend, 
 such by-laws, rules and regulations (not being 
 contrary to this act or to law) as they ishall 
 .'judge proper for the 'mode of election of the 
 said general committee,-r-for prescribing their 
 functions and the mode of discharging the 
 same — for the admission of new members — 
 for the government of the officers and members 
 of the corporation— for prescribing the amount,! 
 collecting and appointing the time of payment! 
 
 *^^i" 
 
 ^^. 
 
'mi^:-;- ■ 
 
 11 
 
 jf the annual contributions of the ordinary 
 Imembers, to the funds thereof,— for regulating • 
 [the times and places and mode of summoning 
 lof the ordinary and extraordinary meetings 
 lof the said corporation or of the general 
 [committee— for suspending or expelling such 
 Imembers as shall neglect or refuse to comply 
 [with the by-laws and regulations, and generally 
 for the managing or directing '^M^g affairs and 
 concerns of the said corponflin ; i^rovided p~;|j«;,; \ 
 always that no such by-law, rule or rpgulation, 'e^-^j***^ 
 or an^repeal, amendment or alteration ihereaf, ,Jh» hi»« 
 Uhall have effect unless thesamc shall havebeen ««■•«»• 
 announced and read at a meeting of the general 
 Jcommijtee at least fourteen days previous to - 
 lits being submitted lor the adoption thereof , v 
 ] by the said corporation at a meeting at which 
 [at least fifteen members shall be present, nor ' 
 
 I unless the sariTe shall be adopted at such last '' ^ 
 
 mentioned meeting by at least three-fourths 
 of the members then present. 
 
 XII. And be it enacted. That it shall and^^'^rri" 
 may be lawful for the Governor or person quired to 
 admrn^stenng the Govennncnt ot theJrrovmce menu of its 
 for the^ time being, or lor any or either branch U^SK* 
 of the Provincial Parliament from time to property, 
 time, to require ft*om the said corporation or 
 from the general committee thereof, true 
 statements underoath (which/ oath any Justice 
 of the Peace is hereby auihor|zed to administer 
 of the receipts and exp^noiture of the said. 
 Corporation) and a state men t of the real and 
 personal estate held and enjoyed by the said 
 corporation shall belaid before each branch 
 of the Provincial Leg slature Within fifteen 
 days after the opening of each session 
 thereof^.-,:. -V_, ., - .■,.:.;":■■.._:■;:.,.;.:: . :_"._..;._.• ■- "' 
 
 
 i-^^ 
 
-.^''lE'fe,^?;'--' 
 
 12 
 
 Pwp«Hy/ XIII. And be it enacted. That the property, 
 
 lri» *3P'**'* ^^^^ ^^^ personal, now held by the assooiatioal 
 
 ' daiioI'trM^I hereby incorporated, or by any party in trust 
 
 JUJSlo!*"" ^^^ ^**®'"» shall be and is hereby vested in the 
 
 said corporation, which shall be responsible 
 
 ' for all debts and obligations of the said'asso- 
 
 . ciation, and may recover and enforce all claims 
 
 and obligations in favour thereof. 
 
 JldSidliViiJ* ^^^* An^^6 it enacted. That no member 
 
 liabi*. of the said corporation shall, in his private 
 
 or natural capacity, be liable for any clebt or 
 
 obligation contracted by the said corporation. 
 
 "T ReMr».tidii XV. And be it enacted,. That nothing in 
 
 i{e;'S^,j^?J, the present act contained fehall affect or be 
 
 *c- construed to affect in an\^ manner or way 
 
 •whatsoever, th6 rights of Her Majesty, Her 
 
 J ; Heirs and Successors, or of any person, or 
 
 persons, or ol any b<»dy politic or corporate, 
 
 such only excepted as are herein mentioned. 
 
 Public Act. XVI. And be it enacted, That this act shall 
 .^ be held and considered to be a public act, and 
 as such shall be judic.a My taken notice of, 
 held and considered iii ull (courts of Justice, 
 by all Judges and Justices of the Peace, and 
 and by all others wh«»m it may concern, with- 
 out being specially pleaded. 
 
 \ •'■■, 
 
 ■/ 
 
 
 \ 
 

 " -i ,: • '' 
 
 
 
 OFFICERS 
 
 "t--; 
 
 The Ankual Meeting for the Election of Officers 
 dnd Committee, was held at the Society's Hall, on 
 MoNDAic, November 1st, 1847,-— as provided in the Act 
 of Incorporation, — when the following Members were 
 [•elected for the ensuing year; / 
 
 Honourable R. B. SULLIVAN, President. 
 T: G. RIDOUT, Esft., 1st Vice-President. 
 Mr. W. ATKINSON, 2j^rf Vice-Presi(fent. J 
 Mr. JOHN HARRINGTON, JVeasurer. 
 Mr. W. EDWARDS, Recording Secretary. 
 Mr. ALEX. GHRIS'i;iE, Corres. Secretary. 
 Mr. J. E. pell. Librarian. 
 
 com mi t t e b : 
 
 Mr. C. Sewell, 
 Mr. F. Thomas, 
 Mr. H.*-Parrt, 
 Me;R. Hay, 
 Mr. J. McLean, 
 
 . R. FUENCH, 
 
 Mr. D. Paterbon, 
 Mr. J. LfisuEf 
 Mr. J. Cochrane, 
 Mr. J. Robs, 
 Mr. R. KnbbbHaw, 
 Mr. B. Walton. 
 
 ^he Committee elect were appointed to draft By-Laws, 
 lad to report to a General Meeting of the Corporation. 
 
 
r^Pfl^JJ^^^- 
 
 « ' 
 
 I ;l"^'%. 
 
 'At a General Meeting of the Corporation, held at 
 the Society's Hallj on Thursday Evening, Decem- 
 beb 30th, 1847, the following By-Laws were reported 
 by the Committee, and adopted. When it was 
 Resolved.--^* That they be printed, with the Act of 
 Incorporation and a Catalogues of the Library, and. 
 delivered to the Members at a charge of Seven-pence 
 Half.penny per eopy.*^ v ' . 
 
>■% 
 
 BY-LAWS. 
 
 ■ ■ ■■ ,■■ \ ' . ' , - ; . .. ■-■■■/.:.>■■ 
 
 • ■ ■ '■ 
 
 SECTION I. 
 
 MEMBERS. 
 
 ARTibtE 1. — A member upon proposing Propo«ition 
 tiny person to be elected a member of thisFUormem- 
 corporakion, shall pay to the Recording Secre- *»•"• 
 tary an] entrance fee of two shillings and six 
 pence for an ordinary member, and one shilling 
 and three pence for a junior naember. r 
 
 Article 2.— Each candidate for membership ijieeuon of 
 shall be voted for by ballot,, and in the manner "'•'■'*^"- 
 provided for in Section VIU. Act of Incor- 
 poration, 
 
 Article 3.— An ordinary member shall Annu«i 
 pay an annual subscription of seven shillings nembcVi 
 and six pence, and a junior member five/"''"''"^*''*"- 
 shillings. » / *"' 
 
 , ■ '.'■■■■■■•■ ^■' ' '. ■ ■■ ■ 
 
 Article 4. — The annual subscriptions of when lo 
 members may commence on the 1 st of January, **"""""**' 
 April, July, or October ; and no subscription 
 shall be received for less than twelve months. 
 
 Article 5. — Ordinary members, whose Pri»iief «• of 
 subscriptions are paid up, are eligible to alluembon. 
 offices, to vote at all elections of officers or 
 committee men, and on all questions relative 
 to the conduct of officers, members, or pro- 
 perty of the corporation; to the use of the 
 Library or Museum ; to attend lectur^ : 
 
•s v-^'pft ^ .' 
 
 Of junior 
 ncmberf. 
 
 ExpuUion 
 aod re-ad- 
 miuion of 
 member*. 
 
 16 
 
 •■'.r^|,. 
 
 classes^ Or conversations, under the rules made 
 by the committee, and on payment of the 
 fees annexed thereto* 
 
 Article 6. — Junior members shall be under 
 eighteen years of age, and shall not be eligible 
 to office, or to votdT at elections, or on any 
 question ; but shall enjoy all the other privi- 
 leges of ordinary members; Females shall 
 be junior members in every case. 
 
 4, 
 
 Admission of 
 members of 
 other 
 
 Meclianics' 
 lusiilutes. 
 
 Article *7. — All members whose subscrip- 
 tions have run out three monthdi and declining 
 to pay up the same, when applied to, shall be 
 expelled by the committee. Any member 
 expelled jfor immoral conduct or imprcjper 
 language, or for introducing political or reli- 
 gious discussions, shall not be alloW|ed to apply 
 for re-admission until one year after such 
 expulsion — and then only on payment of the 
 ordinary entrance fee. ' . 
 
 Article a.-r-Members of other Mechanics' 
 Institutes, who have belonged the reto and jyaid 
 to within six months previous tci >application, 
 irtay be elected without payment of the 
 entrance fee ; the committee to decide upon 
 the right of the claimant. 
 
 Nominattoi 
 of officers 
 •nd com* 
 mitlee. 
 
 SECT ION II. 
 
 ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE. 
 
 Article 1.— One month previous to the 
 
 vday of the annual election, a list of the members 
 
 sligible for office, shall<be placed in the library, 
 
 Jroml which any member may nominate one 
 
 other member for eiach of the offices and 
 
T7 
 
 4MITTEE. 
 
 committee, and shall sign his own name to such 
 nomination ; and if, one week previous to the 
 day of the election, the number of nominees 
 does not amount to double the number to be 
 elected, the committee shall, if they see fit, fill 
 it up to that number, which shall be the only 
 candidates allowed. 
 
 Article 2,— When only one member i8Ej«jjj-»<>f 
 nominated to any office, he shall be declared 
 elected ; ani} should more than one be nomi- 
 nated, the Section shall be decided by a 
 majority of votes. ^ _ 
 
 Article sj-X Any meniiber being nominated J|j?jj;«f^^ 
 \o an office ^na not, olected thereto, shall be ^•cow- 
 
 eligible to 4)^ elected\ on the committee: 
 
 iqiltee. 
 
 Article 4 
 a slip of pa|^e; 
 members iro^ 
 shall be elected 
 
 Eaeii member shall write onEiecUoDof 
 , the names of any twelve """""'"••• 
 the list of nominations, who 
 as provided for in the third j 
 
 section of tbe j c t of incorporation. . / " 
 
 Article 5.- -The officers and committee vote »»y^^ 
 •shall be ejected by ballot, except in the cases •crutinceri. 
 provided for iq A Jticle 2. Two Scrutineers 
 of the bdlot shall be appointed at the time of 
 the elecm)n. 
 
 S S C T I O N III* 
 
 DUTIES OF OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE. 
 
 Article 1.— The President shall preside at Duty nr the 
 all meetings of the cprporation or general rw»'«>«''** 
 committee, a|)d in case of an equal division 
 of the m|smb|':rs on any question, shall give 
 the casting vote. He shall have power to call 
 
 liSr 
 
Vie* PrMi- 
 
 <}«oaral 
 CooiBiUte*. 
 
 1» 
 
 meclings of the corporation or general com- 
 mittee, oniifl own motion, or on the requisition 
 of four committee men, or twelve members. 
 
 AftTiCLE 2.— In the absence of the President 
 one of the Vice-Presidents shall preside, in the 
 precedence in which they stand in the list of 
 oflicerf: The two Vice-Presidents may call 
 any meeting which it is competent for the 
 President to call. 
 
 '■l'->r 
 
 m- 
 
 Article 3.^Th^ Obmniittee shall have the 
 custody of the prefer^ ^f the corporation ; 
 they shall receive an4 pay all monies, for rent, 
 attendance, purchase of books, instruments, 
 objects for a museum, or other necessary pur- 
 poses ; they shall have power to make regula- 
 lations for the' care and distribution^ of the 
 library ; to procure lectures to be delivered ; 
 to expel or fine members for non-payment of 
 their subscription, or' for immoral or improper 
 language or conduct, or for introducing politi- 
 cal or religious discussions ; in all cases of 
 expulsion, except for non-payment of fees or 
 subscriptions, the expelled member shall have 
 the right of appeal to the next general meeting 
 of the corporation ; to fix the sums to be paid 
 by members for attending classes, or for any 
 other privilege which requires separate pay- 
 ments ; fo make regulations for ^he admission 
 of non-members to the lecture^ or other benefits 
 of the corporation ; to appoint sub-committees 
 to execute .part of their duties ; and, as a body, 
 are fully empowered to execute any measures 
 designed to promote the objects of the corpo- 
 ration ; and shall annually present a report of 
 their proceedings to the members. 
 
 V; 
 
Article 4. — ^TheKecording Secretary shall H„or.ii.»t , 
 ■ accurately, and at large, record the proceed- '^•"•'"y- \ 
 ings of the corporation and committee; 
 announce ail meetings; sign all certificates of 
 memberships ; receive all monies from mem- , 
 , hers, and pay the same to the Treasurer, ' 
 keeping an account thereof; and shall have 
 the charge and custody of the seal. In all 
 cases in which the words "the Secretary" 
 are used, in those by-laws or in the proceed- . 
 ings under it, the Recording Secretary is to be 
 understood. • r 
 
 4. *' 
 
 «fe- 
 
 Articm: 5. — The Corresponding Secretary corrf»r..nj. 
 shall keep copies of all letters written by him [jjj^*'"" 
 [ on the business of the corporation or committee, 
 in a proper book for reference ; and also 
 regular files of all letters and other papers 
 which may be addressed to him, relati^ng to 
 the business of the corporation or committee. 
 
 Article iS. — The Treasurer shall receive rrcuwrcr. 
 all monies and hold the same subject to the 
 I order of the Committee ; he shall pay no bill 
 unless sanctioned by them, and signed by their 
 cliairman ; and shall make a report of alh his 
 receipts and disbursements. 
 
 Article 7.— The Librarian shall keep strict Librarw| 
 
 order, and attend al the library room every 
 I evening on which it id opene^he shall have 
 
 in charge and keep in order wP books, do^^c 
 I ments, and apparatus, belonging to the corpo-^ 
 [ration, and a correct catalogue of the sarrieT f| 
 
 and an accurate account of all books delivered / 
 
 to or received from members. He shall also / 
 I report to the committee any loss or damage 
 
 which may occur, and suggest such mode of 
 
. . . 20 
 
 preventing or redressing the same as lie may 
 judge to be necessary ; and the committee I 
 may at their discretion either fine or suspend 
 the privileges of any member chargeable with 
 such loss or damage ; any member so fined 
 or suspended may appeal to a general meeting 
 of the corporation. ' 
 
 K«poru Article 8. — The Secretaries, Treasurer, or 
 
 H,"et.rifl., Librarian, shall reportatiy circumstance within 
 Ubf«Ta"°'^*^®''' respective departments affecting tho| 
 / * interests of the corporation) at the next meet- 
 ing of the committee, and shall specially report | 
 
 when required to do so. 
 
 ■■,■■■- 'V .. . ... •....■ , ■.; 
 
 MEETINGS. ; ] 
 
 fitMT*\ / Article I. — General meetings of the corno- 
 Me«iiufif. ^i'ation shall be held on the secpnd Wcdnesdny 
 ^ in February, May, August and November. 
 
 Rxtmordi- ARTicLsS.-^ln the absonce of the President | 
 InVetiDgi. ^"^ y^ce Presidents, the committee shall have 
 power to call extraordinary general meetings! 
 
 * ^ of th^ corpojation. 
 
 < ., ■ ■.'•»•,■■ 
 
 ^ccJniUtee Article 3.-^Th^ prdinary meetings of the 
 n.«rfui.g. ggng^Q Committee shall be held on the firsl j 
 
 . ^ Tuesday in eveu-y month. 
 
 ■ -'^ ■--;■'' ■■ ' I 
 
 spociMi ' Article 4. — Special meetingsof the general 
 Sijr committee may be called by the Recording 
 Secretary^ on his own motion, or on the requi- 
 sition of any three committee men or six! 
 members. 
 
 -^-^rt'^- 
 
 ^r: 
 
■\ •ft .-^ 
 
 SECTION V. i 
 
 CLASSES. 
 
 Article 1. — Applications for the forming of Jpp^»jj;;«" 
 classes for the study, of any branch of science Z^'^"*'' 
 or literature, must be made in writing to the 
 general committee, and state the nature and 
 objects of the class, and the probable plan 
 that shall be pursued, together with the names 
 of the persons willing to unite in it ; and 
 no class shall be formed without the consent 
 I of the Committee. • *' 
 
 • ■ ■• , \ ■" . ■ - ' ■ ■ • 
 
 Article 2.— ^The members of the classes ru^Mi •haii 
 .which may bo formed with the concurrence j;J;;Y;;., 
 
 of the committee, shall make laws for their 
 I own guidance, subj^t to the approval of tluj 
 
 committee. 
 
 Article 3.— Classes so organized slwll ^^^j:^;'^"^^ 
 provided with a room and lurniturc without JX ' 
 charge-*should there be a room unoccupied, *«. 
 land shall be held liable for the expense of 
 light and attendance, unless when specially 
 exempted therefrom by the committee* 
 
 ruuiu 
 
 SECTION VI. 
 
 LIBRA RY. 
 
 Article L — The library room shall be open whMi ^pen. 
 for the delivery and exchange of books, two 
 evenings in every week; namely, Monday 
 and Thursday evening, from 7 to 9 o'clock. 
 
 Article g.^Membert upon application to Number of 
 the Librarian, may take one volume iiom the Jj^J' "* °"' 
 room, and retain it for the time specified 
 
 yr^A . 
 
93 
 
 r.ierpiloa. 
 
 '%■ 
 
 I'iMI. 
 
 fhcrcm ; ond if dciired, an exteniion of one 
 week shall be given, provided no other mcinj 
 bcr shall have left a written request for IhJ 
 volume in the ineanlimfe; no member slytlll 
 have more thnn one volume in his possessioJ 
 at any one time, (members residing more Ihanl 
 two miles from the library excepted,) unlcssl 
 some other shall be obviously necessary for] 
 its elucidation. 
 
 AttTicLE 3.— Ahy mem^ber keeping a bookl 
 longer than the ti|po specified therein, without 
 the consent o^fno Librarian, shall be fined 
 - one penny for every night of exchange it is 
 so detained, and when eight fines shall have 
 been incurred, the Librarian shall inform the 
 party thereof in writing ; and in case the book 
 IH not returned, and the fines paid, ho shall 
 report the same to the cotnniiltce at their next 
 meeting. 
 
 limy rrcoin 
 
 IHCU 
 
 Akti€Le 5.— 41 blank ^<^^>l^)fifHHkpl^c^^ 
 
 .lu'okM. i" l*»« library, in which anjlHWmwr may! 
 
 V ^ \ recommend to the committee the purchase of 
 
 any book — subscribing liiso\j^'n name thereto ; 
 
 wliich shall be added to the Hbrary should the! 
 
 urtiili'of ^\e corporation allow of it, and the 
 
 Vmitteii. approve of the same.. 
 
 'X 
 
 .-. ;.l 
 
 ^'^ 
 
 M:- 
 
 
 .All 
 
 ■■ - 
 
 _1 
 
 f •-:■ 
 
 t 
 
 ;>•■ 
 
 ■■; ~ - ;. •• 
 
 ,- IjrttWr.-^ ■' '-tvAV' SM.'i^'jf^^StSf^*") " 
 
ion of oneB MM jL' 
 
 )ihcr mcin« . m^^^Sr ". i 
 
 lest fbr iheB *Xm • * "^ 
 
 mber iJyllBj^,^^ 
 posscssioiBPK f 
 
 edr-ic"! C*ATALOGUE OF BOOKS. 
 
 ;c8sary fori "* 1 
 
 ft 
 
 ing a bookH * 
 
 il" be * fiTdl Agrleulfiire, Botany, HortleaUurf, Domeitle Btonomy, etc. 
 
 It hivel. 51. ........".. . Abororombie'8 Gardener's Calendar. 
 
 r «i K 51 American Farmor'8. Pyclopcdia. . 
 
 rn^\'P-25 ...American Shepherd 
 
 so I he bo<)»v|L ^^ American Husbandry. . « 
 
 cl, ho shall K^ gQ Buora Farmer's Companion. 
 
 t their ncxtB^^; 40/^ , .Chemistry applied to Agriculture. 
 
 . 38 Xobbett's Collage Economy. i 
 
 '"^ - K. 6. TL .Dickson's Husbandry of the Ancients. 
 
 )lace4M|j. jr. Elements of Botany. 
 
 r mavM). 24 Elements of Botany in Conversations, ^ 
 
 lurchase oIBl. 51, 52 Evans on Agriculture in Canada. 
 
 no thereto ; Iq. 25 Farm and the Garden. , 
 
 should thclQ. 24. . . . .. *#...Fl<^er Gardener s Manual. 
 
 HL. 29 1....Fofiyth on Fruit Trees. 
 
 'C.1,2... ..Genesee Farmer. 
 
 F. 1 ..Gray's Plough-wright Assistant. , 
 
 |r. 36..... *....... Hewitt's Rural, and Domestic Infect 
 
 Germany. 
 
 F. 11... Jackson on Agriculture. 
 
 ^ _Q. 26. . . .... . .. .Kitchen Garden Manual. ^ 
 
 B. 2 ............ Leibeg's Animal and Agricul.Chemistr>'. 
 
 I. 33, 34 .Lt)udon's Encyclopedia of Agriculture. 
 
 N. 23 .Martin Doyle's Works. v^ 
 
 . • ^BH. 24, 25........ Thornton's British Fl^ra.. . ,^- 
 
 , j/ ll. 30..^ Useful and Ornamental Plantinp^^K/v> 
 
 ■' - / ■ 
 
' Aiironomy anf OpUn. 
 
 !. 4. . • • • . •' . . • . • .Astronomy, Optics, and Pneumatles^ 
 J. 41 ••••••»••••• Astronomy . 
 
 P. 1.. ...r...... Brewster on Optics. ^" 
 
 O. 33 • • • • .Brewster on the Kaleidoscope. 
 
 R. 68 .....Dick's Celestial Scenery. 
 
 R. 06. • . • Dick's Sidereal Heavens. v . ' 
 
 D. ■ 15 • . . Farrar's Treatise on Optic*. ,, 
 
 N. 36. ........ . .Herschell's Astronomy. ' •' 
 
 J. 12.. ...... ... .Kepler's Astronomical Discoveries. 
 
 H. 8. .'^a .. . » .• • ..Lardner Qn Astronomy. 
 
 L. 2 ......... ^ . .Newton's Oplic»*-Optical Instruments. 
 
 N. 26. . t . . . .. ,' . . VVheewal on Astronomy and General 
 
 " . ^ ' '■'' - i:T_J;_:i^^_^„_ Physics. _^_^ -.__._ „__1l_.,___._:^,..,^,^ 
 
 Biography. 
 
 >.■■'"■■:'■ - ■ ■ . ' 
 
 ..'•<•-■ - ■ ■ A .. ■■.-■■ 
 
 > ; G. 38, 39i ...... .British Cyclopedia of Biography. 
 
 R. 22. .......... Brewster's Life of Sir Isaac Newton, 
 
 R. 27. ;........ .Barrow's Life of Peter the Great. 
 
 S. 6.i ....... . . . .Bush's Life of Mahommed." q 
 
 T. 10, 11. . . .. ., .Bell's Life of Mary Queen of Scots, 
 
 O. 68. .Bell's Life of Canning. 
 
 R: 112 to 114.. . . .Belknap^s American Biography. 
 
 N. 18. . . . . .... . .Clayton's Sketches in Biography, , 
 
 . S. 15 to 19..... ..Cunningham's Lives of Painters ami 
 
 Sculptors. 
 R. 49. ......... .Croly's Life and Times of George IV. 
 
 R. 82, 83. .... • . .Distinguished Men of Modern Times. 
 
 , P. 16 to 18. .... . .Eminent British Military Commanders. 
 
 O. 75. ... . .^ . , , .Francis's Orators of the Age. - 
 
 R. 97. • . ... . ; , . .Fenelon's Livis of the-Ancient Philo- 
 
 ^7---^ sophers. 
 
 J. 24 to 25. . , . . i .Gorton's Biographical Dictionary, 
 ' S. 5.» ••••••... ..Gait's Life of Lord Byron. * 
 
 R. 87....,;%.,. ^Head's Life and Tiavelsof Bruce. 
 
 R. 80, 81. .... . ..Irving's Life and Writings of Goldsmith. 
 
 T. 17, 18. .'. .. . • .Jameson's Memoirs of Fem. SovereignsM 
 
 p. 44. •••.)»•, ...Knapp's, Female Biography. 
 
 \ \ 
 
 
 H. 3 
 R. 46 
 R. 5( 
 
 h 42. 
 
 J. 44. 
 
 L. 2c 
 L. 31= 
 N. 17 
 P- 17 
 
 0. 35 
 R. 40 
 T. 15 
 T. 20, 
 
 U. 8. 
 M. 30 
 M. 36 
 
 N. 63 
 0. 57, 
 
 0. 61, 
 Q. 49. 
 Q. 50. 
 Q. 7.3, 
 
 1. 1... 
 
 I. 18.. 
 f 17, 
 
 T. 14. 
 
 Q. 55. 
 R. 85, 
 R. 89. 
 N. 19. 
 
V. 
 
 natles* 
 
 sries. 
 
 truments. 
 General 
 
 ewlon, 
 3at. 
 c 
 Scots, 
 
 ters an4 
 
 r^e IV. 
 
 rimes. 
 
 landers. 
 
 »l Philo- 
 
 ice. 
 
 idsmith. 
 
 'ereigns^ 
 
 ' JBtography^(C<mHnued.) 
 
 H. 31 ....••,. .. .Lockhart's Life and Writings of Burns. 
 
 R. 46, 47, . , ^. , . .Lockhart's Life of Buonaparte. 
 
 R. 50. . ...•..., .Live^ of Dryden and Swift, and Biogra. 
 
 phical Notices of Eminent Novelists. 
 /'. 42. •.,,.,,» , , .Live^ of Blake, Galileo, Kepler, Adam 
 
 _ iSmith, and Michael Angelo. 
 
 J. 44, .... . , ,. ^ . .Lives of Wolsey, Wren, Caxton, Coke, 
 
 ... Mfthommet, Niebuhr, and Newton. 
 
 L. 25. .^ . . . ..i . . .Life of the Earl of Chatham. 
 
 L. 38 .. . , . , . . . , , Life and Writings of Benjamin Franklin. 
 N. 17 ......,,,,, Lee's Memoirs of Cuvier. 
 
 p. 17...,,,,,,. .Lives of British Statesmen — More, 
 r^ \^ -'ML Wolsey, Cranmer, and Burleigh. 
 
 U. 35 ....,,,. , , . Lord Mahon*s Life of Belisarius. 
 
 R. 40. , w. ..... , .Life of Milton, and Paradise Lost. ^ 
 
 T. 15. ...... ., . .Lives and Voyages of Early Navigators. 
 
 1. 20, 21. .......Lord Dover's Life of Frederick II., 
 
 King of Prussia. 
 U. 8. ........,, , .Lives of Eminent Persons. 
 
 M. 30 Lives of Eminent Mechanics. 
 
 M. 36. ........ . .Life and Correspondence of Major- Gen 'I 
 
 V Sir Isaac Brock. . 
 
 N. 63 •,»..,,.,, , Lives of the Signers, j j. ' • 
 
 0. 57, 58 Life of Paul Jones* V 
 
 ^•61... Life of Mozart. 
 
 Q. 40. ......... .Lives of Columbus and Vespucius. 
 
 A ^o'y ••••••• -I^ives of Balboa, Cortes, and Pizarro. 
 
 H' 73, 74. ...... . Life and Writings of Dr. Johnson. 
 
 ^' ^ • Memoirs and Correspondence of Lord 
 
 Collingwood. 
 
 1. 18. ........ , . .Memoirs of Marshal Ney. 
 
 T ^^' ^^ • • -Moore's Letters, Journals, and Life of 
 
 m pyron. 
 
 T. 14. . . . . . „ . , .Mennfe's Memoirs of the Empress Jose- 
 
 /-i ^ Iphine. 
 
 J* 55 Matthias and his Impostures. 
 
 D o^' ®^* • • • • • . . Aia0ken2ie'§ Life of Commodore Perpv*,, 
 
 R- 89. ....... ^ . ,Matiyrs of Science. " /^ 
 
 ^. 19. . . . , . . , . , .Osier's Life of Lord Exmouth. ' - 
 
\ 
 
 ■■■■,','■■-•■".•■■ ■■ ■. -^ '; ' ^ ■.-•. '.;; .;i . 
 
 '■■-.a.- ■ ■ • ■ "•■.•:„..■"■. ■■:■ ■ <».■ ■ - 
 
 BiograpKy^Continued.) ' 
 
 O. 1 to 3. ....... .Plutarch's Lives. 
 
 Q. 6 Pictorial Life of Napoleon. . 
 
 U. 7... Pearce*s Memoirs of Living States- 
 
 men. 
 
 T. 37, 38 .Russeirs Life of Cromwell. 
 
 R. 84. .....Renwick'sLife of De WittCHnton. 
 
 R. 88. . . • Renwick's Lives of John Jay and Alex.^ 
 
 Hamilton. ^ 
 
 ^ H. 20, 21 .Stone's Life of Brant. 
 
 S. 1. ....••.•.. • .S9uthey 's Life of Nelson. 
 
 S. 9 to 11 ...... . .St. John's Lives of Celebrated Tra. 
 
 , - vellers. * ^ 
 
 O 69. . . ...... . .Taylor's Modem British Plutarch. 
 
 R. 19, 20. Thatcher's Indian Biography. 
 
 T. 4. William's Life of Alexander the Great 
 
 Chemiitry, Bleetrieity, and Galvanism. 
 
 ■ ' '. ■ ■ <k ' ■ ■ ■ ■• 
 
 N. 4. r. .. . . .. . . .Accum on Chemical Tests. 
 
 I. 17 .Cuthberts6n on Electricity and Gal- 
 
 / ' vanism* 
 
 L. 12...... Chemistry. 
 
 Q. 40 .Chemistry applied to Agri6ulture. 
 
 G. 4 .\ • .t'erguson's Introduction to Electricity. 
 
 J. 31. .Faraday's Chemical Manipulation. ^ 
 
 K. 9 , .Gregory's Analysis of Organic Bodies- 
 Hunt on Photography and the 
 Daguerreotype. ^ ' 
 
 B. 2........... ..Leibcg's Animal and Agricultural 
 
 Chemistry. 
 
 J. 32. . • .. • .^, . . .Leibeg's Letters on Chemistry. , 
 
 ^ N. 21 . • . • ...... .Lee's Chemical Diagrams. 
 
 * "^ L. 14, 15. ...... .Murray's Elements of Chemistry. 
 
 P. 2. .... „. . • ,. .^Thbmpson's History of Chemistry. 
 
 QC, 59. •«»«•• •.••••'The Domestic Chemist, and Antidotes 
 
 for Poison. 
 
:. > »^' 1 
 
 » . I'-' ' 
 
 Cliiilei. 
 
 Q« 22 . , iGschylus. 
 
 K. 8. • • • «^ • • • , • .Beloe's Herodotus." 
 Q. 30, 31 , .1. • • • • .Demosthenes. 
 
 Q. 34,36. Euripedes. 
 
 Q. 37, 38 Horace and Phcedrus. 
 
 ^* 39 • • • • • .Juvenal and Persius. 
 
 1^» i • • • • Pope's Homer's Odyssey. 
 
 m ^3. ••••»• • , , , %Pope's^omer*8 Iliad. -„ 
 
 JJT. 35 . , , , , .Smith's Thucydides* 
 
 Q. 33. ...... • ... • .Sophocles. 
 
 (j. 50 ........ , .. Xenophon. 
 
 Dictionaries and Bneyclopediai. 
 
 G, 5X..... ........American Farmer's Cyclopedia. 
 
 C. 4 to 14. ...... .Burrow's Cyclopedia. 
 
 G. 38 to 44. . . .. .British Cyclopedia of Biography, Arts 
 
 and Science, Literature, History, 
 Geography, Law, and Polities. 
 
 D. 37. Browne's Dictionary of the Bible. 
 
 A. 6 to 19 Chamber's Encyclopedia of Arts and 
 
 Sciences. 
 
 A. 11, 12. ..... , .Chamber's Dictionary of Arts arid 
 
 Sciences. 
 D, 6 , . ... ...... .Cyclopedia of English Literature. 
 
 B. 49 ......... . .Dictionary of Greek and Roman Anti. 
 
 quities. ^ ' 
 
 C. 30 to 86. ,.^ ... Encyclopedia Britannica. ^ 
 J. 24, 25. .... . . . .Gorton's Biographical Dictionary, 
 
 L 33, 34. ..... .. .Loudon's Encyclopedia of Agriculture. 
 
 L. 22 ^..........Mitchell's Encyclopedia of Arts and 
 
 Sciences. 
 6. 47, 48.....,.,McCulloch's Commercial Dictionary. 
 
 D. 40, 41. , .McCulloch's Geographical Dictionary. 
 
 B. 3 to 29 Penny Cyclopedia. 
 
 B, 50, 51 , .Supplement to Penny Cyclopedia. 
 
 Ai 19 to 23. Rees's Encyclopedia of Arts and 
 
 Scieneei 
 
 I: 
 
_,;:;■; ..-l^a 
 
 • ' " ■ . "■ f 
 
 „■-... . * 
 
 \ Dictionaries and Encyclop€dia8^(C(mtinued.) 
 
 H. 34, 35...... '..Ure*s Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, 
 
 and Mines. 
 B. 47, 48... ^....Webster's Dictionary.^ 
 
 U. 6 Youth*8 Encyclopedia of Health. 
 
 EeeieiiasUeal Uilory and Theological Literature. 
 
 The Holy Scrfpttires. 
 
 Di 37. . . . ...... . .Browne's Dictionary of the Bible. 
 
 G. 52. ..... . . . • .Bonnechose*s Reformers beftre the Re- 
 
 formation 
 
 S. 12, 13. . . .7. . .Cleig's History of the Bible. - 
 
 O. 67........... Dr. Weil's Biblical Legends. ^ 
 
 M. 32 to 35...... Duncan's Sacred Philosophy of the 
 
 Seasons. 
 
 S. 2 .Hervey 's Meditation* and Contem- 
 plations. 
 
 J- 46, 47. ....... .History of the Church. 
 
 N. 6. ......... • .Krummacher's^Cornelius the Cfenturion.. 
 
 G. 49 Mosheim's Ecclesiastical History. 
 
 K, 25, 26. . .... .^Morris's Sacred Biography.. 
 
 D. 38, 39. ..... . .Neal's History of the Puritans. 
 
 F. 12 .Paley's Natural Theology. 
 
 Q. 41 to 43.. ... • ^Reformed Religion in France. 
 
 F. 21 ..Watson's Apology for the Bible- Apology 
 
 for Christianity. 
 
 N. 15.,. ...,., .^......Wilbprforce's Practical View of Chris. 
 
 tianity.' ^j \ 
 
 Eways, Belles-lettres, Ethic*, etc., j 
 
 D. 14. ............... Art of Thinking. 
 
 F. 13 Addison's Essays, Moral and Humorous 
 
 —Hall's Stories of Irish Peasantry. 
 T. 19. . . . , ...... Abercrombie on the Intellectual Powers. 
 
 R. 25. Abercrombie's Philosophy of the Morali 
 
 Feelings. 
 N* 55, 56.^...., ......Pulwer'a France. 
 
Essays, Belles-LeUreSf Ethics, etc (Continued.) 
 
 'N. 67, 68. .*.,,». Bui wer*s England. 
 
 R. 100. »•..,.... Burke's Beauties, Harmonies, and Sub- 
 limities of Nature. 
 
 R« no* # .Bacon's and Locke's Essays. 
 
 ^* 125 .....Brougham's Pleasures and Advantages 
 
 of Science. 
 
 R. 95.««».....4, .Gamp's Democracy* 
 
 ^' 34 ..Dick s Improvement of Society, by dif- 
 
 fusion of Useful Knowledge. 
 O. 56 . • * . , ,, „, . ^, Dendy 's Philosophy of Mystery. 
 R. 111... .»...». Drier's Constitutional Jurisprudence of 
 
 the United States. : i 
 
 N. 62. *.,...... .Everitt's Education 'and Knowledge. 
 
 J. 5. *•...*....* .Good's Bqok of Nature. 
 
 F. 11.. .♦..►.,.. Ourzot on Civilization. 
 
 R. 73, 74. ....... .Johnson^s Works and Life. 
 
 J. 53. » • . . . « Johnson's Treatise on Language. 
 
 L. 20, 21. . . .... .Locke on the Human Understanding. 
 
 '*0. 1 9. ...........Levison's Mental Culture. 
 
 G. 46 Mondelet on Education. 
 
 T. 33#..^ ..Mudie's Guide tp the Observations of 
 
 Nature. 
 
 ^R. 130. Mauly's Princijiles of Eloquence. 
 
 R. 134. ... . . . .^vMontgomety's Lectures on GeneratLiter- 
 
 ature. 
 ^O. 76. . . . . ^. . . . .Moor&'s Body and the Mind. 
 
 O. 77. .»...,.... Moore's Soul tind the Body. 
 
 .5" ^* • • * * .Pursuit of Knowledge under Difficulties. 
 
 . «-• 129 , , . .Potter*s Political Economy. 
 
 ^' 116 • ^;» .Potter's Hand Book for Readers and 
 
 .^. StudentSi 
 
 fr l^*"'v*3***^*^etelet's Treatise on^an. 
 M. 37......^»...;Ryerson's(Dr. E.) Report on Education 
 
 X for Upper Canada. 
 
 *D. 16...*......,;Stratton'sAffiriityofthe'LatinandGaelic 
 
 Languages. * 
 N. 71, 72, . ...,....• Schoolcraft's (Indian Tales and Legends) 
 
 A Igio Researches. 
 *Q. <73, 74..>r.. ..^.Salvtftte's ^ilesQphy of .aiagic. 
 
■"..,■)-'" 
 
 %^ 
 
 
 Essays, BeUesXeltres, Ethics \eic,^{C(mUmei.) 
 
 ),,..,. Sejlecti 
 
 R. 127, 128 Sejlections from tHe Spectator. 
 
 K. 19 to 21.. Smith's Wealth of Nations. - 
 
 \ 19 ,. Watt's on the Implrovement of the Mmd. 
 
 O. 54, 55........A;ifheewairs Elerrients of Morality, in- 
 
 . > eluding Polity] 
 
 ..*f»i 
 
 irs of a Greek. 
 Castle Danger. 
 
 It. 54... ...i..*. Anne of Geirstein. 
 
 O. 49, 50 Anastasius, or the M 
 
 H. 49 * . . .Count Robert of Par 
 
 ^ -^_^. ous— ^he Surgeon's Daughter 
 
 IL 5. ........... Devereux. j Hi 
 
 G. 10... Frank Mildmay. 
 
 U. 10 Farmer of Inglewood Forest 
 
 H. 47.....*-...«.Highland Widow— The Fair Maid ot 
 
 Perth— The Two Drovers. 
 G. 6. . . ** • . - ».. * . Japhet in Search of a jFather 
 G. 11..... •••.*. Jacob Faithful. 
 
 G. 4.... ........ King's Own. 
 
 N. 16. • , ^.•^. .. ..My Grandfather's Far 
 
 G. 12. .... . . . . . .Midshipman Easy. 
 
 H. 2. ......... . .Mysteries of Paris. 
 
 K. 30, 32, 34, to 40.Novel Newspapers. 
 
 H. 41 ......... . .Old Mortality— Heart of Mid Lothian. 
 
 L. 40 .Oliver Twist. 
 
 G. 8....... Peter Simple. 
 
 •Jbi. 3. ........... I einam. 
 
 J. 32.... ...Philip Augustus. , - 
 
 il. 50 .......... . Peveril of Ihe Peak. 
 
 H. 43. ........ . * .Quentin Purward— St. Ronan's Well. 
 
 H. 7. . . i . .... .i.Rienzi, the last of the Tribunes. 
 
 H. 45. ...... ... .\ .Red Gauntlet— the Betrothed. 
 
 N. 5 .Robinson Crusoe. 
 
 O. 21 to 2d...'....Sir Rdward Seaward^s Narrative ot 
 
 Shipwreck and Discoveries. 
 G. 5....,.,.<i*..ThePachaof Many Tales. 
 
 G. 7..,............ThePirate^TheThreeCut(ers— Moon. 
 
 - ■ . '.r ' ^ ' . \ : ghin».-^narleyow. 
 

 luei.) 
 
 'the Mind. 
 )rality, in- 
 
 F a Greek. 
 le Danger, 
 ufihter* 
 
 ■•.•.>. ■ .. 
 
 ir Maid of 
 
 rs. 
 
 r. 
 
 d Lothian. 
 
 an's Well, 
 ines. 
 
 [arrative ot 
 ries. 
 
 fers — Moon- 
 
 81 
 
 
 Ficlion^-'( Continued,) 
 
 v 
 
 H. 6p\ ; • . .The last days of Pon>peii. 
 
 H. 44 The Talisman— Iranhoe — Guy Man- 
 
 nering. 
 H. 52...... Tales of a Grandfather— Scottish His- 
 
 tory-^History of France. 
 O. 36. /...... ...The Subaltern. 
 
 Q. 8, 9 .Torn Cringle's Log. 
 
 H. 42.r^.. ..».\yoodstock— Waverly. I • 
 
 -^^ General Literature and Poetry. 
 
 P. 45 .......... n^6auti6s of Shakspeare. 
 
 U. 12 Burn's Poems. 
 
 A. 15 to 18... ...Chamber's Edinburgh Journal. 
 
 D. 3.. ...Chamber's Edinburgh Journal. 
 
 N. 73 to- 92 ......Chamber's Miscellaneous Tracts. 
 
 B. 30. . • .^ , .... .Companion to the Newspapers. 
 U. 5i ; .^. t .... . .Cabinet of Moral Literature, 
 
 C. 18 and 20.. . ..Dublin Penny Journal. 
 
 D. 2 .D'Israeli's Curiosities of Literature.^^^ 
 
 L 53...... *«.... Dick's Works. 
 
 E. 45 Elegant Epistles. . 
 
 K. 23 ..^...Elegant Extracts. 
 
 D. 7 to 12.. Family Magazine. 
 
 L. 38.. ...^. Franklin's (Benjamin) Writing. ' 
 
 P. 50.. ...lludibras. , 
 
 D. 30 to 33..*,..Hallatn's Works. 
 J. 13 to 19.. #.... Imperial Magtfzine. 
 
 E. 52..».. ...••.Letters from Palmyra and Rome, and 
 
 the Eiarly Christians. 
 MU19. . - . ; • • . • . .Literary Gems. ^% 
 H. 60. ... •••... .Lexington and other Poems. 
 
 B, 57*.r.r... ......Maple Lefaf. 
 
 R. 26r • • • • . • • • . .Montgomery on General Literature and 
 
 Poetry. 
 R: 39^ ..••••. •• .Milton's Poetical Works. 
 
 R. 40^ . • •• • ••• . .Milton's Life and Paradise Lost. 
 
 M. 17, 18 .'•••••.. Ossian's Works. ' 
 
 B. 31 to 37. • Penny MIga«ine. 
 
■'^ "■•■■'. ■■■'.: J, 92 " .r/. ' ■ . 
 
 General Literatuxfiand Poetry — {Continued.) '_ 
 
 B. 43 to 46. ..•.. .Penny Magazine. 
 
 C. 21 to 26 Saturday Magazine. 
 
 D. 34. 35. ....... Shakspeare's Works. 
 
 P. 52 to 56. ..... .Spirit of Chambers' Edinburgh Journal. 
 
 Q. 2. Songs of the Ettrick Shepherd. 
 
 M. 10... ."Siamese '1 wins. */ 
 
 F. 23 Sidney Smith's Works. 
 
 R. 75 • . • • •SeJections from American Poets. 
 
 R. 76, 77 .Selections from British Pofits. 
 
 C. 27 to 29 The Atheneum. 
 
 O. 43... •»•••... .Wisdom and Genius of Shakspeare. 
 P. 3 to 7», • • . • • • .youth'^8 Magazine. » ^-^ 
 
 ^Geographyi Geologyi Mineralogy, and Metebrolo^. 
 
 H. IQ, lO*^. •••••. Buckland on Geology and Miner. 
 ' aology. , 
 
 G. 42 to 44. .... .British Cyclopedia of GepgrajiKy, fete. 
 
 D. 17»« • « •• . ... .BouchetteVTopographiede Canada, 
 Q. 10 •«.». Conversations on Geology. 
 
 M. 38»...*.«. Geological Survey of U|^per Canada-- 
 
 ^^ Report of the Upper Canada Mining 
 Company. 
 
 M. 20.''-. • • • *• *^ ♦ . Hitchcock VElementary Geology. 
 
 H. 32, 33. *..... .Lyell's Geology. 
 
 R. 124... •••.... .Lee's Elements of Geology. * 
 
 H. 11 to 16 •».... MalteBrun's Universal Geography. 
 
 D. 40, 41. ...•^••.McCulloch's Geographical Dictionary. 
 
 ■D. 9, 10. •••..•*^. McGregor's British America. 
 
 N. !•..»••••>•• ..Maps of English and Welsh Counties, 
 
 200!^years^old. 
 
 A ••••»•«<•• • * • • • • • Maps of the Society for the Diffusion of 
 
 ., .^ Usdful Knowledge, 99 Nos. - 
 
 *J. 30..**.*.. . •i,^ ii i^Ciu&rterly Journal or Meteorolgy. 
 
 L. 53»» «.•••./•• ..Sniith's Canadian^ Gazetteer. 
 
 F. 21SJ* • • . - • . . . • • Trimmer's Practical Geology and Mkie- 
 
 " \' \ralogy. 
 
 A. I4>. ♦>..>.»;»;». U^e\!Kew^6yetem of Geology. - 
 
33 
 
 i-) 
 
 1 Journal. 
 
 1. 
 
 ts. 
 
 peare. 
 
 ogy. 
 
 Min^r- 
 
 ihy, felc. 
 anada. 
 
 Canada-- 
 da Mining 
 
 aphy. 
 ctionaJry. 
 
 Counties, 
 
 diffusion of 
 
 OS. 
 
 igy. ^^ 
 
 and Mkie- 
 
 r. • 
 
 _-_ .::---i^-- — Hlitory."'^' "':""^'. '", ■ • ' 
 
 C. 2,.. Ancient Egypt. 
 
 F. 21 ; . . . . Archenholz's History of Gustavus Vaw. 
 
 G. 34 to 37.. • . • . .Alison's History of Europe. 
 N. 69, 70. ..... . .Athens, its Rise and Fall. 
 
 K. 8 Beloe's Herodotus. 
 
 R. 37, 88 Burke's Ruins of Ancient Cities. 
 
 E. 48, • • Chambers's History of the Rebellion in 
 
 ^ Scotland-^— Robertson's Hi^ry of 
 
 l^ Scotland. ' .'X v 
 
 0. 12 to 14. • ... . .Crowe's History of France. . 
 
 S. 14. Court and Camp of Buonaparte. 
 
 T. 29, 40 .Crichton's History of Arabia. 
 
 Q. 22.. >... .....China, as it was and as it is. 
 
 Q. 56 to 58 Crowe's History of France, (2nd co 
 
 J. 3, 4 Dupin's Commercial Powor of. Great 
 
 Britain. " / 
 
 N. 41 to 4B. ♦ . . . .P'Aubigne's History of the Reformation, 
 
 Q* 14. ........ . .Drake's History of Indian Wars. 
 
 I. 56. .Drake's History of the North American 
 
 Indians. / / 
 
 R. 35, 36. . . .i . . .Davis's History of China. 
 
 T. 16. 1 ....... . .Description of Pitcaii'n's Island. • 
 
 Q. 51 Dwight's History of Connecticut. 
 
 R. 92....... .....Dwight's History /of Connecticut, {2nd 
 
 copy.) / 
 
 R. 9...... ........Egyptian Antiquities. 
 
 L. 19 .Fearon's Sketches of America. 
 
 R. 44. ........... Frazer's Histoiy of P^sia. 
 
 R. 110. ...... ... . Frazer's Histoid of Mesopotamia and 
 
 " ■ '■'■ ■ Assyria. :'^ ■.',.':■;■ 
 
 T. 12. . . ., . . .. . .Fletcher's History of Poland. 
 
 R; 123. ...,..., .Florian's Mbojsjn Spain. 
 
 R. 133. ........ .Fergusson's History of the Roman Re- 
 publics. 
 
 L. 41 to 43. . . ., .Gibbon's Decline and Fall of the Koman 
 
 ISmpire. , 
 
 M. 8i,9. ...,••*• •Great Britain in 1833. 
 
 O. 10. .•...••. . . .Grattan's History of the Netherlands. 
 
 N. 65... ...^ ...... . . Grant's- Neatoriansy or the Lost Tribes. 
 
 /I 
 

 * % ' ' ■■'■■, .'":"' ■■•' '' ■'. ; - ■-■■■-. , ■ ■. 
 
 ' f - ■ • • ■ . 
 
 84 
 
 ■ •' "■ ■ . . ' 
 
 History^ConUnued), • *-■ 
 
 ILM, 28 Halib|irton*8 Historical account of Novk 
 
 % Scotia. * 
 
 N. 22. ••••••,. , .Howe's Greek Revolution. . *; 
 
 0. 11 ••History of Switzerland. » V 
 
 O- 15, 16 History of Spain and Portugal. -^ 
 
 P. 46,47.. History of Europe during the Middle-', 
 
 Ages. 
 T. 24 to 26. r. . . .History of British India. 
 
 R« 63 History of Barbary States. 
 
 R. 54r History of Jtaly. 
 
 R. 65, 56 History of China. ji 
 
 R. 70........... History of Fine Arts. ^;; 
 
 R«. 00 » . . , .History of Iceland, Greenland, and the 
 
 Faroe Islands. 
 R. 93, 94..^ •••.... History of Denmark, „ Sweden, /aiwh 
 
 Norway. 
 R. 96. ......... .History of Michigan. 
 
 P. 23 to 42. ...... .Hume, Smollett, and Jones's History of 
 
 England. 
 B. 30 to 33, ... . .Hallam's Works. 
 
 R. 78, 79. ...... . Hall's History of the United States. 
 
 R. 98, 99. Henry's . Epitome of the History of 
 
 Philosophy. 
 
 !• 16... Josephus. 
 
 R. 21 ......... . .James's History of Chivalry. 
 
 T. 35. ........ y .James's History of Charlemagne. 
 
 O- 4. '. Kincaird's History of Edinburgh. 
 
 1. 28 , . . ....»•.. .Llorente's History of fhe Inquisition in 
 
 Spain. 
 H. 9, 10. . ...... .McGregor's British America. ' 
 
 N' 8 ..•.••.Moir's^tauiry into History, Antiquity, 
 
 and Science. 
 O. 7 to 9»...... .Mackintosh's History of England. 
 
 T. 1 to 3, . ... . , .Milman's History of the Jews. 
 
 M. 22... ........ . MiUer on the condition of Greece. 
 
 R. 68, 69. ....... .Murray's British Aniprica. 
 
 R. 1 18 ......... . Michelet's Elements of Modern History. 
 
 G. 29 to 33. .... .Napier's Peninsular War. 
 
 Q . 25 . .. ,...,.,. >putlines of History. — ^ — ^^ 
 
 ■...■- 'i ' ■ ' - • . ■ .■ .:■■-.■ . : :' -.-. . . 
 
 '.■/-.*■■."" ^ "-"■'-■■■■■ '" . . ■' -■■'■. " ■ - ■ - ■ t ' L" ■ . ■ ■ ' -. . , ■ 
 
It of Novk 
 
 P ..I', J? ' 
 
 1. 
 
 )e Middle^ 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 .\v 
 
 , and the 
 de», (^Mir 
 
 Elistory of 
 
 States, 
 istory of 
 
 fne. 
 gh. 
 lisition in 
 
 Antiquity, 
 nd. 
 joe. 
 History.. 
 
 HisUny^Coniinued,) " . j 
 
 H. 8. • • • • O'Connell's Memoir of Ireland — Nativt 
 
 and Saxon. 
 R. 6, T. ^ Paris and its Environs. 
 
 D. 22 to 25 Pictorial History of England. 
 
 Q. 20. • \« • Pauldii)g's Slavery in the United States* 
 
 E. 48. ..«>•• ^ . • .Robertson's History of Scotland. 
 
 . K. 27, 28. i Robertson's History of Charles the 5th. 
 
 R. 132 Robertson's History of Charles the 5th, 
 
 abridged. 
 
 R. 131 ,^ ••••«• .°. Robertson^ History of America abridged. 
 
 I. 5 to 7. ♦ .V Russell's Modern Europe. 
 
 R. 23.,,.. ;.*.,. Russell's Palestine. ™ 
 
 S. 7., , . ,. , • ,. • • .Russell's Ancient and Modern Egypt. 
 
 T. 36. . . ... ... . .Russell's Nubia and Abyssinia. 
 
 N. 39.... Rose's Leading Events in English 
 
 History. 
 
 T. 43 to 53. . . . . .Rollin's Ancient History. 
 
 Q. 16 ...Russia. 
 
 M. 12. ..... . ... .Robinson's Disquisitions on India. 
 
 O. ^,6 .Scott's History of Scotland. . 
 
 O. 29. . • Sismondi's History of the Italian Re- 
 publics. 
 
 P. 8, 9. . . . , Segur's Napoleon's Expedition to Russia. 
 
 T. 22, 23. . • Sketches from Venetian History. 
 
 O. 71 ..,.. Schiller's Thirty Years War. 
 
 O. 72. Schiller's Revolt of the Netherlands. 
 
 Q. 41 to .43. . , ,. ,Smedley's History of the Reformation 
 
 in France. 
 
 R, 104 to 106, , . ,Spalding's History of Italy and the Italian * 
 
 Islands. - 
 
 R. 109^. , . ,,.... .Smith's History of Education. 
 
 P. 43. .Thompson's History of the War of 1812. 
 
 R. 8.. ...The New Zealanders. * 
 
 T. 28, 29.. . . . . . . .Taylor's History of Ireland. 
 
 R. 60 to 65.... ..Tytler's Universal History. 
 
 D. 42 to 43. . ... . .Thiers's French Revolution. 
 
 E. 49. • • . • 9 • • • • • Wade's History and Political Philosophy 
 
 of the Working Clstsses. 
 — I. 37. ......... . .William's Florida. — — —^ — 
 
 ' • ■'. '6 ■» ■ - ^' .-1 ' ■ . 
 
 
 ^4 
 
J. 31 to 38* • • « • • • Wan in Ireland in Queen Blizabeth't 
 
 Reign. 
 fi. 41* #•••••# •••Wilson's Character and Composition of 
 
 the Russian Army, and Campaigns 
 
 in Polond, in 1806-7. 
 B.. 42. ; • • Wilson's HiHtory of the British Expcdi. 
 
 tion to Egypt. 
 
 . Meeliiiiiei, Practical SogimerlDg, lird Steam Navlgatfon. 
 
 G. l8k ••••••!• ••American House Carpenter. ' 
 
 H. 40 • • • • • IBraid wood on Fire Engines. 
 
 P. 11 • • .Brunton's Compendium of Mechanics. 
 
 T. 68^; Easy Lessons in Mechanics. 
 
 1. 4 • • • .Ferguson's Lectures on Mechanics, etc. 
 
 K. 3, 4 Gregory's Mechanics. 
 
 -K. 10 to 13.. .....Glasgow Mechanics' Magazine. 
 
 Q. 3. •••#••.•• • .Grier's Mechanics' Pocjtot Dictionary. 
 
 Q.' 4»,. • ••• Grier's Mechanics' Calculator. 
 
 M* 1 to 4 •...•• ..Mechanics' Magazine. . ' 
 
 R. 126. Moselev's Illustrations of Mechanics. 
 
 1. 2, • •••••..» ••.Martin's .Carpenter and Joiner's In- 
 structor. 
 
 J. iV 2 •••••••• • .New London Mechanics' Register. 
 
 L. 13. •••••••• • .Nicholson's Mechanics' Companion. 
 
 . J.^ 27.., « • • .V, . . .Otway on Steam Navigation. V ^ 
 
 D. 4,, 6. • b . . • • • • . Practical Mechanic's and Engin^d||fs 
 
 Magazine. , ' 
 
 3. 58. ......•• . .Ross on Steam Navigation. 
 
 H. 28 to 30.. . . . .Robinson's Mechanical Philosophy. 
 
 p. 27» ••••• rf* • •Treatise on Mechanics. 
 
 ! Miscelliineoni Works. 
 
 „ 7 - ■■ ■ ,-■'■■■■.■ "■ . " •-.■■■■ 
 
 't ,v • . .. ■ /■■.■,,.,«. 
 
 C. 16, 16^ • • • . • • -fisop--Illustrated, ^^' - 
 I. 36^ . • .. • • . • • •> American in Paris— Chinese as they are. 
 P. &7^ ..*••'•• ••.Adam's Roman Antiquities. 
 L. 18. > • • • Brown's Wes t ern Gazetteer. 
 
Blizabeth't 
 
 ipoaition of 
 Campaignq 
 
 ih Expedi. 
 
 Igatlen. 
 
 ^chanics. 
 anics, etc. 
 
 0. 
 
 tionary. 
 
 ■ ■«■ 
 
 hanics. 
 ner's "fn- 
 
 ster. 
 nion, 
 
 ngin^dfs 
 phy; 
 
 they are. 
 
 MUceUamoua Workt-^(ConUnued.) 
 
 S. 4. •••••••• •-• •Bonworth't Aooidontt of Human Life. 
 
 N. 44, 4^)* t • • t • . . Rlosjiington'H Itllor in Italy. 
 
 N. 53, 54 Rlo88u>gton'ii Idlor in Franco. 
 
 Q. 28. ••••••• k*. Brown's Toronto artd Homo pittrict 
 
 Directory, for 1840-7. 
 
 O. 45 to 48. ... . .Blackstone'fl Commentaries. 
 
 Q. 52, 53, ••.... .Boys' and Girls' Library. 
 
 Q. 60. ••.••«•.... Burn's Book Kocpinff. 
 
 M. 13. • ConvorHationson the Plurality of Worlds. 
 
 N. 29 Conant's Year Book for 1830, . • 
 
 H« 18. ••••••• •••Criminal Trials. 
 
 D. 2t. . • ••7\ •• • .Canada Temperance Advooifetbr 1648. 
 
 O. 37 Catechism ot Phrenology. 
 
 K. 50 .Defoe's Complete English Tradesman* 
 
 IJ. 14.... Etiquette at Washington. 
 
 O. 51, 52 '. . .Ellis's Women of England. 
 
 Q. 27 • Excursions near London. |^ ' 
 
 N. 2, 3. • .F. Butler's Journal. f^ 
 
 J. 5 ,. Good's Book of Nature. V. 
 
 A. 13| 14 ••••.• ••Journals of the House of Assembly—. 
 
 1831 to 1834. #* 
 
 M. II... Journal of the Heart. 
 
 S. 20 to 22. . . ... .Knowledge for the People, or the Plaih 
 
 Why and Because. 
 Q. 19. ....... . . .Lillic's British Perfumer. 
 
 N. 58, 59 Lester's Glory and Shame of England. 
 
 N. 93. . • . •. . . .. •Libertas's Fame and Glory of England 
 
 vindicated. 
 P. 21.. . • •. • • •• . .Manual of Foreign Exchange Monies* 
 
 T. 7 McKenzie's 5000 Receipts. 
 
 N. 20. . .,i\ ..... .Martin Doyle's Works. 'i ^,^ 
 
 \. 51, 52 Martin's Colonial Magazine. 
 
 Q< 54. • • . .Note Book of a Country Clergyman. 
 
 U. 1 to 4. ..•••••• Pinnock's Catechisms. 
 
 Q. 15. • • •. • ••'b • •Pecchio's Italian E|cile in England. 
 
 N. 47. . . • . • ^sm t • Paul Pry's Oddities of London Life. . ' 
 
 P. 58 .Potter's Grecian Antiquities. 
 
 O. 64 , .. .Prairie Land. Life in 
 
 J. 33 , 34 . * • Phrenologic a l Journ a l . • '■ '. ■ 
 
 . '■ ■ »■- ■ ■ ■ ■ . •■ , ■■ 
 
 \ 
 
^ '•■ 
 
 # 
 
 Miscellaneous Works— (Continued.) 
 
 U. 11...... Phrenologists' OwnDook. 
 
 F. 36 to 38. .... . .Queen's Bench Reports. 
 
 T. 41 Rights of Industry— Cottage Evenings 
 
 — Results of Machinery. 
 N. 64.......i...Russell's Juvenile Speaker. 
 
 N. 7 ....Receipt Book. . . 
 
 O. 60. Remarkable Criminal Trials. 
 
 , N. 14.. ...... ...Scenes in Real Life, by Lady Morgan. 
 
 N. 33to35 .Stories of American Life. 
 
 R. 41 to 43. .... .Sturm's Reflections. 
 
 T. 13 .....Smith's Festivals, Games, and Amuse- 
 
 ^ ment», 
 
 M.31 .....;.Sir]^;B. Head's Emigrant. ^ _ 
 
 E. 54. ;....*. r/.Silliman's Wonders of the Earth and 
 0; ' Truths of the Bible. 
 
 ~i. 35.. ......... Sanby's Mesmerism and its Opponents. 
 
 G. 45 . ...... . . . . The Cabin Book. 
 
 M, 5. ........ . . .Trial of J. Stewart, in 1822. 
 
 M. 21 ...... . . . . .Thompson's Shooter's Guide. , 
 
 O. 34... *....... Tales of a Grandfather— Stories from 
 
 . • the History of France. . 
 H. 59.... .;.... .The Olio. . 
 
 F. 14, 15........Upper Canada Jurist. 
 
 L. 26.... ....... Wonders of JNature and Provide^. 
 
 P. 10.. ........ .Walton's Totonto and Home ■ Bipict 
 
 Directory. 
 
 Q. 46 to 48. . . . . .Warren's Diary of a Physician. 
 
 S. 3., . . .i. . . . . . .Youth's Companion, or a Book for Boys. 
 
 ^^N. 51....... ....Young's Instructions of the Deaf and 
 
 '". Dumb. 
 
 Q. 20...........Young Man's Mentor. 
 
 t ■■.■■* 
 
 Natural History. 
 
 R. 14. ........ . .Architecture of Birds. \ _ 
 
 R. 1 to 4..^..v..BufIbn's Natural History. ^: 
 
 Q. 5. . . .^ . . .. . . .Domestic Habits of Birds. ^ 
 
 R. 59. *....... ..Griscom's Animal Mechanism andPhy 
 
 '4 
 
 siology. 
 
30 
 
 Evening*? 
 
 y Morgan. 
 
 id Amuse-- 
 
 Earth and 
 )pponents. 
 
 ;ories from 
 
 ►videnEe. 
 ne Di^rrct 
 
 ian< 
 
 ik for Boys. 
 
 Deaf and 
 
 ■^■^1. 
 
 m and Phy- 
 
 Natural History^Continued.) # 
 
 J. 28iL Henderson on Swine. v 
 
 R. ip, 11 .•••... • History of Vegetable Substances, Treis 
 
 and Fruits. ^ 
 
 0. d3. ••••.... . .Howitt's Book of the Seasons. 
 
 R. 15 .•••...... . Insect Architecture. 
 
 R. 16.* ...insect Transformation. 
 
 R. 17. ........ ..Insect Miscellanies. 
 
 H. 17. Kirby on the History, Habits, and In- 
 stincts of Animals. ' '^ , 
 
 1. 20 to 26 * .LinnsBus' General System of Nature, 
 
 Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral. 
 
 N. 37 , .Mojwbray on Domestic Poultry. 
 
 R. 28 .....•••.. . Natural History of Insects. 
 T. 5i . . . . . . , . . , .Natural History of Insects. . 
 
 R. 115, *. .Natural History of the Elephant. 
 
 R. 12, 13... Quadrupeds. 
 
 D. 20. . . ... • • • . .Rhind's History of the Vegetable Kingdom. 
 
 L. 16, 17. Spallanzani's Tracts on Natural History, 
 
 K. 15 ••.... The HorsCi 
 
 Q. 23.. .••... ...The Horse, its habits, etc. 
 
 D. 26. ....••. ...Trees of America. 
 
 R. 117. .....••.. Vegetable Substances usdd for the Food 
 
 of Man. 1 J 
 
 P, 44.. »« . . . • • .. •Webster's History of Animals. • | 
 O. 30. • , ..•••. . . White's Natural History of Selborne, 
 
 Natnral PWIosopliy. , V 
 
 L. 12. . . • • Bacon's Novum Organum Scientiarum. 
 
 T. 31, 32. • . .. . . .Euler's Letters on Natural Philosophy. 
 
 O. 42 •••..• Gale's Elements of Natural Philosophy. 
 
 R. 98, 99... ...... Henry's Epitome of the History of 
 
 Philosophy. 
 
 J. 49, 50.......*.Playfair's Outlines of Natural Phi- 
 losophy. 
 
 P. 20. ........ • .Taylor's System of the Crieation of our 
 
 Earth, Planets, and Sun. 
 
 D, 18, 19..... ...Wright's Commentary on Newton's 
 
 ^ "^ Principia. 
 
 B. 39, 40........ Young's Natural Philosophy^ 
 
 / -.'■': 
 
40 
 
 i ; 
 
 i- 
 
 Physiology and Medical Scienee. 
 
 5. 24 to 32. . . • ..American Journal of the Medical 
 
 . . Scielnces. 
 
 F 20, ........ ..Combe" on the Constitution ofvMan. 
 
 R, 45. ........ . .Combe on Health and Mental Education. 
 
 R. 52.. .Combe's (A) Principles of Physiology. 
 
 J. 48......r.*V.Cutbush on Health of Soldiers and 
 
 Sailorsl 
 R. 59. ........ * .Griscom's Animal Mechanism and Phy- 
 
 . , siology. /. • 
 
 O. 40...........Hufeland's Art of Prolonging Life. 
 
 O. 41 ... . . . .... ,Hufeland's Persons renniarkable tor 
 
 Health and Long Life. 
 N. 27 .Kidd on the adaptation of External 
 
 Nature to the Physical Condition 
 
 of Man. 
 
 B. 29»V..V;...^..Magendie's Treatise on Human Phy- 
 
 siology. 
 M 24. . . .. ... . . .McNish's Anatomy of Drunkenness. 
 
 L 31, 32.....^...North American Medical and Surgical 
 
 Journal. 
 D. 28...........Paine's Institutes of- Medicine. 
 
 ^, 28 Report on Spasmodic Cholera. 
 
 R. 34...........Ticknor's Philosophy of J^iving. 
 
 R. 67. ...... • . . .Upham's Imperfect and Disordered Men- 
 tal Action. 
 U. 6. . . . .^ . .... .Youth's Encyclopedia of Health. 
 
 --r 
 
 E. 21 to 27. 
 •E. 64, 65. . 
 E. 1 to 9. . . 
 E. 58 to 60. 
 E. 10 to 20. 
 E. 61 to 63. 
 E. 31 to 36. 
 fi. 55to 57. 
 G. 15 to 26. 
 
 BcTiews and Magazines. ^ 
 
 . . . , .Edinburgh Review. 
 
 Edinburgh Review. 
 
 .. . . .Foreigi Review. 
 .... .Foreign Review. 
 ..... London Review. 
 .....Loiidon Review. ^ 
 .. . . .Westminster Review. 
 
 Westminster Review. ) 
 
 ..... Bentle^y 's Miscellany. 
 
 — V 
 
41 
 
 Medical 
 
 [an. 
 
 iucation. 
 siology. 
 ers and 
 
 andPhy- 
 
 ^ife. 
 
 ,ble for ., 
 
 External 
 ;jondition 
 
 lan Phy- 
 
 snness. 
 Surgical 
 
 Bred Men- 
 ith. 
 
 
 J- 
 
 Reviews and Magaxines-^{C<mtimed), 
 
 I. 38 to 50, .. • . . .Blackwood's Magazine. 
 
 J. 35 to 39. . . . .. .Dublin University Magazine. 
 
 F. 2 to.4 ..Metropolitan Magazine. 
 
 F. 7 to 9 Metropolitan Magazine. 
 
 The following Periodtcali arc fegularly received at llie 
 
 library,— viz : 
 
 '{■"''^ ■•,■■■•- , .■.'.■.■. 
 
 "■ Jtgriculturist and Canadian Farmer. 
 V ?np'oreign and Westiotiinster Review. 
 
 Journal of Education for Upper Canada. 
 North British Review. 
 / Magazine of Science. 
 
 People's Magazine. 
 'Upper Canada Jurist. -/* 
 7 Victoria Magazine. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ , -^^^ 
 
 Sciences, Areiiiteetnre, Arts, and Mannfaetnres. 
 
 H. 27.> ........ . American Journal of Improvements. 
 
 I. 29. . * Accum on Manufacture of Coal Gas. 
 
 G. 40, 41. .*.... .Arts and Sciences. 
 
 G. 27. ..........Art of Weaving. 
 
 K. 22. ........ . .Bland's Elements of Hydrostatics;. 
 
 P. 51 ..../.... • .Babbage's Economy of Machinery and 
 
 Manufacto^ries. 
 N. 9 to 11. r^...;Billington's Architectural Director. 
 A . 1 to 5 ...... . .Campbell's Vitruvius Britannicus. 
 
 .Q. 21 .••...••• • .Cotton frofn the Pod to the Factory. 
 
 H. 26 .......... .Dupin's Mathematics applied to the Arts. 
 
 K. 1, 2.... Davidson's Calculator. 
 
 H. 36. . .J .Davis on Land Surveying. 
 
 4." 3, 4. ."._.. .... .Dupin's Commercial Power of Great 
 
 Britain. . 
 E. 50...... .....Defoe's Complete English Tradesrtiari. 
 
 I. 8 to. 13. .... .. .Franklin Institute Journal. 
 
 M. 14. Gibson's Surveying. 
 
 ]. 4 •«• 4 •••••••« • Hydrostatics, Pneumatics and Mechanic s 
 
... V- 
 
 Sci^ice, ArchUecture, AriSj etc.,^C(mHnued.) 
 
 ':'-''' . '. 
 
 R. 102, 103..,..»Hazeit's popular Technology—or Pro- 
 
 . fessions and Trades. • 
 
 R. 70, , ..•.,.. ..History of the Fine Arts. 
 
 L. 37 Halfpenny Arqhitecture. 
 
 L. 27, 28. . . . . * • .Immisoh's Elements of Science and Art. 
 
 T.%4, 56, 57 . . . . .Joyce's Scientific Dialogues. 
 
 O. 39. ...»....* .Keith's Use of the Globes. 
 
 K. 14. ." . ....... .Lesslie's Elements of Geometry and 
 
 \ " Trigonometry.; , 
 
 0. 28. ....... . . .Manufacture of Porcelain and Glass. 
 
 ?. 48, ,40. .... . . .Manufactures in Iron and Steel. 
 
 E. 40 to 44...... Magazine of Science. ' 
 
 R. 89. . . .'. . . ,M . .Martyrs of Science. • 
 
 J.6 toll.. ......Polehampton's and Good's Gallery of 
 
 ' '*' Nature and Art, 
 
 D. 27. ....... ^ . .Pastoral Life and Manufactures of the 
 
 _^^ ■..•'.;■■■? ,.■■■'. .■ Ancients.. ■,..■:■'■,:■.,.,'■'.'■;,-, . .-fr^" 
 L, 3 to 11....... Repository of Arts. 
 
 L. 88 .Simson's Conic Sections. 
 
 N. 12, 13; ...... .Scientific Tracts. 
 
 N, 66 .Science and the Arts of Industry. 
 
 G. 66. ......... .Somerville's Connection of the Physical 
 
 Sciences. 
 D. 13........... Specimens of Ancient Decorations in 
 
 Pompeii. ■ . 
 
 J. 20. ..... ... . . .Transactions of the Albany Institujte. 
 
 N.'OO, 61 /....*.. The Useful Arts. 
 
 Br 52 to 56. ... . .The Inventor's Advocate and Journal of 
 
 Improvemeirfs. 
 
 /* Voyages and Travelsv ^ 
 
 G. 2. ........ . ..Anson's Voyage round the World— *the 
 
 ,j. Sea, Narrative of Adventure- and 
 
 "^ ^ ^^ Shipwreck, ^tc* - : ^ .; 
 
 L. 44 to 50. . • . . .Anacharsis's Travels'in Greece.. 
 
 N. 57. ,•.•....• , All the Voyages round the World, from 
 
 1520 to 1820, 
 
 A 
 
 
 V,' 
 
 0., 
 
4i 
 
 —or Pro^ 
 
 and Art. 
 
 etry and 
 Glass. 
 
 rallery: of 
 res of the 
 
 try. 
 
 ^ Physical 
 
 rations in 
 
 istitujte. 
 
 Journal of 
 
 ^orld-*the 
 nture and 
 
 ce., 
 'orld,froin 
 
 Voyages and TraveU-^CoiUinued,) ^ 
 
 "B. 38, . . . . ... . . .Belzoni's Travels in Egypt and Nubia. 
 
 . R. 37, 38 .Burkp's Ruins of Ancient Cities. 
 
 Ey 51,... ....... Chambers' Tour in Holland and BeK 
 
 \ ^ gium. 
 
 Q. 26. .. ^ ...... . .Clarke's Travels in Europe, Asia, and 
 
 _ '., ' ■,.. " ■ /' Africa, . i , ; ■ - . ^ . ; 
 
 R. 57. ......... .Circumnavigation of the Globe. 
 
 R.'7l, 72, ..... .'.Captain Parry's Three Voyages towards' 
 
 the North Pole. 
 
 S. 9 to 11 .Celebrated Travellers. 
 
 I. 54, 55. • , , .... .CrawTurd's Embassy to the Courts of 
 
 1 Siam and Cochin China. 
 
 G. 53. .... . .. . . .Cosmas— A Survey of the Physical His- 
 
 tpry of ihe Universe. 
 . P. i7, , ; , i>j , . r • .De Lamartine's Travels in the East. 
 T. 6. .......... ^^iscovery and Adventure in the Polar 
 
 ■• -■■ ;•:•:?' -.'V'-; Seas. ^ '' ■■■■■ 
 
 T. Q. .... ,,.... .^Discovery and Adventurq in Africa. 
 
 T. 30...... .....Discoveries on the Northern Coast of 
 
 America^ , 
 
 M. 2^; 27........ Dr din's Travels in !the East: ^ 
 
 ," O. 62, 63. . . . .'. . .Darwin's Voyage .of a Naturalist. 
 
 R. 48. . , 5 . . . . . . .Discoveries and Adventures in the Polar 
 
 ^ ...-^ ' Regions. 
 
 R. 35, 36... ..O). .Davis's History of China. 
 
 T. 16. ... . . .1 . . .Description of Pitcairn's Island. 
 
 H. 1 . • .^ Ellis's ' Embassy to China ^- Pringle's 
 
 ^ ' residence in South A Irica. 
 
 T. 15. . . . . . .'. , . .Early Navigators. ._ 
 
 .0. 70. .* .Expedition to Bornfeo.- - 
 
 D. 1 * . .'. . . .Franklin's Second Journey to the Polar 
 
 ■;:;■- ' - ■■■^.- ■ --^ :\.Seas.V: ^ :• ■ ^ . 
 
 :»M. 15, 16 ,j, France in 1829-3^by Lady Morgan. 
 
 R. 44. ...... . .^ Prater's History of Persia. 
 
 ^ , V Featherstonhaugh's* Excursion throligh 
 
 the Slave States of America. * » 
 H. 37.,...;. ,..', . .Gardiner's Journpy to the Z[oolu country, 
 P. 12, , , , . . f , ,., ,^4scom's Year in Euit)pe. 
 
 # 
 
• ^ 
 
 , :, ■ '^^ "44^^v .r'' V'-^ ■^'■- ■>■. 
 
 Voyages and TrdveU—^Cmtinned.) 
 
 R. 24. . .*.. . . ... .Humboldt's Travels. - ' 
 
 G. 1,; ;,., Hall's Fragments of Voyagies and 
 
 Travels. ' " j 
 
 Q.ljf, 18. .v. ....Hall's Fragments of Voyages and 
 
 • Travels. 
 
 R. 50, 51 ...... . .Lander's Travels in Africa. 
 
 R. 107, 108 Lewis' and Clarke's Travels. . 
 
 j^; 28, 29 Life and adveritiires in the Rocky Moun- 
 
 / tains. ' y 
 
 P. 59... Latrobe's Rambler in Mexico. / 
 
 p 18 Mungo Park's Travelsin Africa— Park s. 
 
 * . . Travels-beyoijd the Rocky Mouri- 
 
 - ^ tains — Brydone's Tour through 
 ' * Sicily arid Malta. / ^ 
 
 F. 21 .......... . JVf ackenzie's Travels in Iceland, etc. 
 
 P. 13 to 15. . ... . .Maratime and Inland Discoveries. 
 
 R. 122. . ; .Murray's Travels, of Marcp Palo. 
 
 F. 33 M-adrid in 1835. , '„ 
 
 E. 53. .....Malcolm's Travels in^^ the Burman 
 
 ' Empire. ^t^ / ; „ . 
 
 C. 17...... '..... Pike's Exploratory .Travels m North 
 
 America.- f, ■/<*' 
 O. 59. ....... .-..Parrot's Journey to Ararat. 
 
 N.-SO. . . . * t;. . . .Pardee's Cityof /the Sultan.^ ^ 
 
 J. 26. . . .; . . ,i .:.Rolph's Observ^ions on the West Indies 
 
 Y' and Unit/d Slates, and Statistical 
 
 f . > ' View oC Upper Canada. 
 
 a, 29. .1......... Rambles in/Vucatan. '. ^ . ' 
 
 U. 9. ........ . . .Stephen's Incidents of Travel m Gr^ce, 
 
 Tur/ltey, Russia, and Poland. ^ 
 
 N. 48, 49.......'.Stewarfs Visit to the South Seas. ^" 
 
 R. 91 . . . ....... .piebald's Ja|)an and the Japanese. ' 
 
 P. 60. . . . . . ..... Sir Gleorge Head's Home Tout through 
 
 _/^yv ^ /the .Manufacturing Districts of 
 
 .% ' > •■ \;.:-- ■' ■■/.England. ' ■■'^ ■'-■■■:"■ : .:..:■/ 
 R. 87.. i^. I..... travels of Bruce." _- 
 
 O. 65 . • . . . .... ,. Voyages of Discoveries and Research 
 
 ^ * V ' / in the Arctic Regions, 
 
 ^i---- ■■■:-: p,i / ■-■■ _ ' . •... ^ ' :■ ' ' ■ "■ ■" 
 
 . r ■_■■.■; *^»* y . •:■ - ; _ . ■ . ■ 
 
 ;■- - ' ■■■■.■■/.■."■ ' ' M- ;■ -. ■■'' • ■: ^ ■■ ■ -' 
 
 "■■ .. . \ ■ ;i .'''■•'.■,■:■■ ■..•■.■■■'.;- 
 
45 
 
 I and 
 
 \ and 
 
 Moun. 
 
 ■Park's. 
 Mouri- 
 hrough 
 
 etc. 
 
 * 
 ■ . ■ * 
 
 Burman 
 Nortli 
 
 Voyages and Travel9--^C(mtinued.) 4^ 
 
 \ / * • 
 
 R' 'I2fk . . . . ji . , • .Voysfgesv^Round the World, from the 
 * . death of Captaui Cook to the present 
 
 • time. ' ". 
 
 Rvl21 . . \i »,, . . , Voyages Round tha World, from the 
 
 death of Captain Cook to the present 
 , ' . time. 
 
 D. 36. ... . 1' .^ . .Wolff's Missions to Bokhara. / 
 R. 101. . . . ^'X . . .Wrangell's Siberian oarid Polar Expe- 
 
 \ ditions. 
 
 M. 23, . * .. . . ..». Wood's Sketches of China. . 
 
 .! \'^;. 
 
 3t Indies 
 atistical - 
 
 
 . ^ "': ""' 
 
 . *• ■ ■ • ' ' "..■■■''■ 
 
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 Cieograi 
 
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 ^^■'•-'•^VW***^^^.'*.-^ ! 
 
 »^%*H'». Vn.«« 
 
 "Ix. 
 
 •■'V, ' 
 
 
 
 TAoi, 
 
 Agriculture, Botany, Horticulture, Domestic Economy, etc ^ 2^ 
 
 ,' Astronomy and Optics . . , ; rih** . ..L 24 
 
 Biography. , .....,..• 24-5.fi 
 
 Chemistry, Electricity, and Galvanism. i,. . 26 
 
 \vt38SIC8. • • »^4 #S • t i a^. •••••■•. •••..«•«••, ; 2 T 
 
 , Dictionariesiand Encyclopedias, v , 27-8 
 
 Ecclesiastical History and Theological Literature 28 
 
 Fl^say?, Belles-iettrea, Ethic?, etc ...,..'.. .28-9-30 
 
 Fiction. ...', .... .,Vi ..,..,,. » . ... 30-1 
 
 General Literature and Poetry ...'... 31-2 
 
 Geography, Geology, Mineralogy, and Melecrolgy 33 
 
 History ........ 33-4-6 
 
 Mechanics, Practical Engineering, and Stearn Navigation . 3« 
 
 Miscellaneous Works 36-7-8 
 
 Natural History. .......................... .... ...... 38-9 
 
 Natural Philosophy.. .................. .^ ........... ; 39 
 
 Physiology and Medical Sciencev . . ................... 40 
 
 Reviews and Magazines..... 40-1 
 
 Science, Architecture, Art?, and Manufactures. ./ 41-3 
 
 Voyages aud Travels . . .................... ... . . . 42-34-5 
 
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