Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-30 00:00:00

CAL ASSOCIATION. intimate connexion betwaecn mental phenomena and orgl
sation was, perhaps meet satisfactorily proved by refers
to the daily and hourly experience of each individual.
'ants of one hundred might, indeed, .with justice be asked/ what did we knoi
-qterday mind apart from orr,anisation ? The highest flights of c;
live genius failed to'disrobe of a material covering the fai
.beings it could fashion. and mir ,n-Apontc.m. Ac 0,-,;-;4.

itation, upw

I,' to p'rtake

William Pr

301," rr

e Mayor, ye
of a breakfi
staii, ESQ.,

1 at the repay

it Assoc

He wa:

so

.est that he
o=ed the he
med the n

levant

1 in the M

ity on I

1c task

complim

i which h(

ch his atte

a stron

Ilan. tit

'id tax pu

lot to icjo:
Id as a sc

aratively rec
used the w

3 in n
hich, fro]

ims to consid

nervous port

e was still

and the

;cience w

and Sir

more, wher

The natural hTs"tC

It was inf

t were with corporeal conditionb.
• :grew with its growth, and stroll
after-
,
iation
it • became enfeebled by age,
declining powers. Thorn,

but, I waYj

ith- which

lity bodily ar

The H
holo

less of I results the labours Of
e they I us, of C

'altered

nee of m

;arpenter, of Noble, of Tired
contributed ; and as a

Duld unite iogetherin,

vast inquiry, and establish the 07

!o-physiolo,;,7 had made
satisfaction and pride

t the c

rid of Dunn,
ion of facts

i'he

which our own countrymen eau t"..—
Mayo, of Marshall Hall, of Todd, of Newporf
of Lockhart Clarke, were familiar to then,
tiler nr .ics, not less worthy of ho-n-
-en, .aerated.
the British
"olds, and t:

other na

.em th(

menon, r
_
The • w —of these men • had tend(
school of physiology in the high posit:
hey had classified an a-

-be4eficent Cre

men, who was
_yet

is of Jo?

lace, and no monu-nien-1

:heed
atary
o had

tion of his genius or their appreciation of hi
(Applause.) Mr. Waters next referred to
guished labourers of the Continental sch(
Johann Muller with great eulogy. In
on the important. general bearii
tical medicine, it was altont
should dwell ; on
en

f the gr- oundworks of

~, one of the pillars win.—
nad been so nobly reared, they_ ben,
year by year fresh impulse and develops_
nd more 'approach to that deo:tee of perfect,.
, all desired it might attain ; and they
assured that in propotion as—upon the basis of
tural knowledge, a . correct appreciation of expel-.
inquiry, and a careful interpretation of path
phenomena, they should build up sound ph-
nd on this, a rational pat.
frreat principles of medical
.he diagnosis of disease become more easy, an,
~went more simple; and so would the strongholc
,npiricism be undermined, and the unsubstantial hypoth
of the day yield before the irresistible evidence of truth,
the power of demonstrated facts. Let each pursue the r
of legitimate inquiry, and endeaVour to contrib
quotato the general stock of knowledge, bearing
the labours of those who had worked before them, and IA
working around them, and, although
,they•might not li
to attain to. their eminence, let them at any rate. strive
imitate their 'example. • (Applause.)' " •
,Dr. RADCLIFF, Hale, moved a vote of thanks to
"err for his excellent paper, and hoped that he woe
to be published. • •

-

ich promise

wouldt

he principles of
ret which related
()hiect would be
[he functions Hof
to direct

ivance,

LARKTIAM seconded the motion, which

day c

ably, pul

HORS

TO THE

erting,

bringing
fatal in
even the

it is unsafe fo
the territory."

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