freedom of trade, 863; discussion on, 864. Magistrates, the, and the managers of reformatories, by the Rev. Ishmael Fish, 443; discussion on, 471. Marriage law, the, by J. Campbell Smith, 257; discussion on, 260. Marshall, James, observations on the reformatory movement, 472. Marshall, John, jun., the law of evi- dence in criminal causes, 172; dis- cussion on, 233; observations on legal procedure, 243.
Martin, R., M.D., on the reform of the licensing system, 473.
Master and servant, on the law of, by John Newton, 266.
Mawson, John, observations on venti- lation, 562.
Measor, C.P., the reformatory princi- ple in criminal punishment, 464. Meat, diseased. See Cattle. Mechanics' institutions, on industrial education with reference to, by the Rev. George Lees, LL.D., 375. Medical reform, or prevention better than cure, by W. Ogle, M.D., 567. Merchant seamen, on sickness and mortality among, by John Stewart, M.D., 563.
Metric system, description of appara- tus for teaching the, by James Yates, F.R.S., 383.
Middle-class education, 56, 361; ditto, by the Rev. J. P. Norris, 280; dis- cussion on, 362.
Milligan, Professor, the parish schools
of Scotland and their bearing upon the question of national education in Scotland, 292; discussion on, 366; observations on national education, 370, 373.
Moncrieff, Rev. Sir H., observations on national education, 371. Muirhead, James, observations on legal procedure, 244; on the marriage law, 264.
Napier, Right Hon. Joseph, observa-
tions on the law of evidence, 234; on legal procedure, 243; on the mar- riage law, 263; seconds resolution on secondary punishment, 467. National education, 365; discussion on, 366. See also Parish schools. Neaves, Hon. Lord, address on punish- ment and reformation, 72; trans- portation, 79; penal servitude, 80; convict systems, 82; diminution of crime, 86: amusements of the work- ing classes, 87; observations on the
reformatory movement, 472; on the licensing system, 474.
Nelson, Rev. John, observations on na- tional education, 370.
Newhaven, the sanitary state of, by the Rev. W. Graham, 497.
Newlands, James, C.E., observations on the improvement of the public health, 565.
Newton, John, on the law of master and servant, 266. Nightingale, Florence, sanitary sta- tistics of native colonial schools and hospitals, 475; resolution on, 557.
how people may live and not die in India, 501; discussion on, 557. Noble, John, an international congress and tribunal for the prevention of war, 883; discussion on, 884; obser- vations on taxation, 865, 866. Noel, Ernest, observations on Uni- versity reform, 360; seconds resolu- tion on middle-class education, 261. Norris, Rev. J. P., on middle-class
education, 280; discussion on, 362. Ogilvie, Rev. Duncan, observations on the improvement of the public health, 565.
Ogle, W., M.D., medical reform, or prevention better than cure, 567. Oldfield, Colonel, on the necessity for prospective legislation to prevent houses being built for human habi- tation, in disregard of the conditions necessary to the health of their occu- pants, 533.
Orde, J., observations on the reforma- tory movement, 472. Pankhurst, R. M., LL.D., observations on the statute law, 232; on the law of bankruptcy, 249; on transfer of land, 253; seconds resolution on the bankrupt law, 249. Paper manufacture, British, on the effects of recent legislation on, by Thomas Wrigley, 872.
influence in which the, is affected by foreign legislation, by J. Evans, 871. Parish schools of Scotland, the, and their bearing upon the question of national education in Scotland, by Professor Milligan, 292; discussion on, 366. Patent laws, on the economical effects of the, by William Hawes, 830.
question, the, by R. A. Macfie,
818. Paton, Thomas S., on the value of a ship, 876.
Penal discipline, our system of, and its improvement, by Thos. M'Combie, 462.
Acts Commission, ex- tracts from written evidence commu- nicated at the desire of the, by John Hill Burton, 457: discussion on, 459.
Pentateuch, the, and social science, by the Rev. W. G. Blaikie, 774. Phin, Rev. K. M., observations on Uni- versity reform, 359. Physical and moral forces by means of which human societies gradually im- prove, a few observations concerning the, by Félix Foucou, C.E., 570. Pitman, Henry, co-operative stores, 624; discussion on, 753. Pitter, Joseph, on the early closing movement, 766; moves resolution on ditto, 766; on the employed dress- makers and milliners, 769. Plate river countries, as fields for emigration, by Graham Gilmour,774. Playfair, Lyon, C.B., observations on middle-class education, 363. Pleading and jury practice, English and Scotch, by John M'Laren, 237; discussion on, 241.
Plummer, John, on the past and pre-
sent aspects of co-operation, 752; discussion on, 753.
Poisons, on the use and abuse of, for agricultural purposes, with special reference to the use of mercury and arsenic for dipping and smearing sheep, by Professor Gamgee, 568. Police and Improvement (Scotland)
Act, 1862, by Provost Lindsay, 525; discussion on, 563.
Poor, education of the, in France. See France.
Poor-houses, the effects of, in checking pauperism and diminishing the ex- pense of providing for the poor, and in promoting the moral and social welfare of the population, by W. S. Walker, 725.
Poor-law administration, on the com- parative results of the chief princi- ples of the, in England and Ireland, as compared with that of Scotland, by Edwin Chadwick, C.B., 712. Poor-law rating and chargeability, on the inequity of, by George Austin, 770; discussion on, 771. Poor-laws, on the operation of the, by Robert E. Warwick, 770; discussion on, 771.
Pope, Samuel, observations on the
law of evidence, 233; on legal pro- cedure, 242.
Post-office savings banks, by F. L. Scudamore, 669.
Potter, Edmund, M.P., on the position of the cotton districts, 649; discus- sion on, 757; observations on, 758. Prisoners, on the best means of im-
proving the condition of, on their discharge from gaol, by Sir John S. Forbes, Bart., 422
Procedure, legal, 237; discussion on, 241.
Property, laws of, and the dwellings of the working classes, draft bill on the, by Thomas Hare, 266. Provident institutions, on, by T. Y. Strachan, 663.
Provision trade. See Corn and provi- vision trade. Public health. Public-houses.
See Health.
See Licences.
Publishing, and its allied trades, in Edinburgh, by W. Chambers, 811. Punishment and Reformation, address on, by the Hon. Lord Neaves, 72. in America, by A.0.
Raper, G. G., observations on charity and relief of the poor, 771.
Rathbone, P. H., observations on inter- national law, 887.
Rawlinson, Sir Christopher, observa- tions on the statute law, 231; on the law of evidence, 234. Rawlinson, Robert, C.E., observations on intemperance, 538; on diseased meat. 559; on ventilation, 562; on the cotton district, 760. Reading, writing, and arithmetic, as aids in the training of the mind, by Phoebe Blyth, 382.
Reformatories, notes on the expenditure tables in the reports of H.M. Inspec-
tors of, by the Rev. Ishmael Fish, 434; discussion on, 471.
the managers of, and the magistrates, by the Rev. Ishmael Fish, 443; discussion, 471. Reformatory movement, the, 428; dis- cussion on, 471.
principle, the, in criminal punishment, by C. P. Measor, 464. schools, on the detention and discharge of boys from, by the Rev. A. K. McCallum, M.A., 436. Reformation, punishment and, in America, by A. O. Charles, 428. Refuges for female convicts, resolution on, 469; special meeting on, 469. Registers of debentures. See Deben- tures.
Registration of births, deaths, and sickness, xxxii.
of titles. See Torrens. Reid, H. G, the Edinburgh co-opera- tive Building Company, 627. Renton, Rev. Henry, observations on middle-class education, 363; on na- tional education, 368. 370. Reports of Standing Committees of De- partments:- Jurisprudence, 225. Education, 351.
Punishment and Reformation, 453. Public Health, 551.
Social Economy, 744.
Trade and International Law, 860. Reports on penal servitude and trans- portation, on the late: and on prison discipline, by the Right Hon. C. B. Adderley, M.P., 398; discussion on, 459.
Report of meeting of German jurists, 225.
Bankrupt law, 249.
Middle-class education, 361. Secondary punishment, 467.
Convict discipline and transporta- tion, 467.
Refuges for female convicts, 469. Sale of intoxicating liquors, 474. Native colonial schools and hos- pitals, 557.
Provident societies, 766. Early closing, 766. Pauperism, 772.
Revised Code, remarks on some points of the, by the Rev. Dr. Bell, 365; discussion on, 366.
Robb, James, on hinds' houses and bothies, 760.
Roberts, Henry, F.S.A., notes on va-
rious continental establishments for
the economical supply of the working population with wholesome dressed food, 675; observations on the im- provement of the public health, 565. Rogers, Professor, on the relative pro- gress of the Free and Slave States, 775.
Ross, Rev. Dr., observation on Uni- versity reform, 359.
Runciman, Rev. Dr., observations on the marriage law, 261.
Russell, Bailie, observations on refuges for female convicts, 470.
Ryland, Arthur, observations on the statute law, 231; on the law of bank- ruptcy, 248; moves resolution on ditto, 249. Sabbath-school system, on the Scot- tish, by the Rev. R. Blyth, 376. Sanitary measures, 13. Saunders, James, seconds resolution on the licensing system, 474; observa- tions on charity and relief of the poor, 772; seconds resolution on the sale of intoxicating liquors, 474. Savings banks, 23.
Post-office, by F. I.
Scudamore, 669. Schoolmistress, primary, on the training of the, by Mrs. Gordon, 382. Schools. See Colonial schools; Parish schools; Sabbath schools; Song schools.
Scotch tweed trade, notes on the, by Adam Cochran, jun., 792.
Scottish University system, the, with suggestions for its further improve- ment, by George Lees, LL.D., 267 ; discussion on, 355.
Scudamore, F. I., Post-office savings banks, 669.
Secondary punishments, organized asso- ciations on the part of the public necessary for the satisfactory deve- lopment of our, by Sir Walter Crof- ton, C.B., 404; discussion on, 459. Senior, Nassau W., address on educa- tion,46; middle-class education, 56; half-time system, 58.
Servants, domestic, 14. See also Master and servant.
Ship, on the value of a, 875-878. Shops for the consumption of intoxica- ting liquors versus shops for the sale of such liquors, by the Rev. Henry Calderwood, 447.
Shuttleworth, Sir James Kay, observa- tions on co-operation, 755; on the cotton district, 758.
Skelton, John, observations on the law of evidence, 235.
Skirving R. Scott, on rural labourers, 762.
Small debt actions by retailers against consumers for the price of necessaries, a proposal to abolish, by Frederick Hallard, 167.
Smith, George, evils of indirect taxa- tion and their remedy, 863; discus- sion on, 86-4.
Smith, J. Campbell, on the marriage
law, 257; discussion on, 260; obser- vations on ditto, 264; on legal pro- cedure, 245; on the law of bank- ruptcy, 248.
Smith, Rev. Thomas, observations on University reform, 359; on national education, 367.
Smith, Dr., observations on diseased meat, 559.
Smithies, T. B., moves resolution on provident societies, 766
Social economy, Address on, by the Right Hon. Sir John McNeill, G.C.B., 116.
report of the Standing Com-
of Scotland, anterior to the Union, on the consolidation of the, by Patrick Fraser, 149; discussion on, 232. Stephenson, Rev. Nash, observations on national education, 366. Stepney Union establishment, Lime- house, the health of the children at the, as compared with the health of a similar class of children residing in the neighbouring district, by J. S. Hawkins, 547.
Stewart, John, M.D., on sickness and mortality among merchant seamen, 563.
Stewart, J., observations on charity and the relief of the poor, 771. Strachan, T. Y., on provident institu- tions, 663.
Struthers, Professor, observations on university reform, 360.
Stuart, Robert, on legal procedure, 157; discussion on, 241.
Sturrock, Robert, a short account of the progress of the linen and jute trades in Dundee, and in the sur- rounding district, 800. Summaries of proceedings:- Jurisprudence, 228-266. Education, 353-383.
Punishment and reformation, 456— 474.
Public health, 556–569.
Social economy, 746–775.
Trade and international law, 862- 896.
Swinton, Campbell, observations on University reform, 360.
Synge, Captain, on the principles of penal legislation, 462.
Taxation, direct, and freedom of trade, by C. E. Macqueen, 863; discussion on, 864.
indirect, evils of, and their remedy, by George Smith, 863; dis- cussion on, 864.
Temperance movement, the, 447. Tennant, G. R., observations on legal procedure, 243; on the Law of Bank- ruptcy, 247.
Thomson, Andrew, M.D., seconds reso- lution on the early closing movement, 766.
Thomson, Murray, M.D., on the con- tamination of water by manufac- tories, and especially distilleries,
Torrens system, the, of conveyancing by regisration of titles, as in operation in Australia, and applicable to Ireland, by R. R. Torrens, 180; discussion on, 252. Torrens, R. R., on registration [See above]; on the relations between Great Britain and her possessions abroad, 579; discussion on, 749; observations of transfer of land, 255; on convict and prison discipline, 461; on emigration, 749. Trade and international law, address on, by the Hon. Judge Longfield, 129.
report of the Standing Com- mittee of, 863.
summary of proceedings, 862- 896. Training. See Industrial training. Transportation, 79.
and penal servitude, on the late reports on: and on prison disci-
pline, by the Right Hon. C. B. Ad- derley, M.P., 398; discussion on, 459.
a plan for substituting hard labour in lieu of, in all but extreme cases, by B. Bullock, 462. Trevelyan, Arthur, seconds resolution on refuges for female convicts, 469.
United States of America, an histo-
rical and statistical outline of the past and present position of educa- tion in the, by Cornelius Walford, 308. Universities of Scotland, on morning
and evening classes in the, by the Rev. G. R. Badenoch, 354; discus- sion on, 355. University certificate examinations, or "local examinations" for Scotland, by W. S. Dalgleish, M.A., 274. See also Scottish university. Valentine, James, report on the state of Aberdeen in 1863, 1.; on element- ary education in Aberdeen, 378; on the ancient song schools of Scotland, 379.
Ventilation of human dwellings, on the, by Robert Elliott, M.D., 534; dis- cussion on, 561.
Waddilove, Alfred, D.C.L., observa- tions on the statute law, 232; on the marriage law, 260.
Walford, Cornelius, an historical and statistical outline of the past and present position of education in the United States of America, 308; on longevity in Scotland, 565. Walker, W. S., on the effects of poor- houses in checking pauperism and diminishing the expense of providing for the poor, and in promoting the moral and social welfare of the po- pulation, 725.
War. See Congress. Warwick, Robert E., on the operation
of the poor-laws, 770; discussion on, 771.
Water, on the contamination of, by the imperfect drainage of towns and villages, by Stevenson Macadam, M.D., F.R.S.E., 510. by paper works, by Stevenson Macadam, M.D., F.R.S.E., 560.
by manufactories, and especially distilleries, by Murray Thompson, M.D., 561. Watson, Sheriff, on the law of evidence
as affecting the administration of justice in sheriff courts, 236; crimi-
nal statistics and criminal legisla- tion, 395; observations on refuges for female convicts, 470. Watson,
observations on charity
and relief of the poor, 772. Weights and measures, 135; decimal system, 137; metric system, 139. Westlake, John, observations on inter- national law, 888.
Wilkie, James, a plea for short appren- ticeships; with special reference to the printing trade, 641; observations on the condition of the cotton districts, 758.
Williamson, Thomas, M.D., on certain causes affecting the origin of diseases in large towns, 562.
Wilson, Walter, the rise and pro- gress of manufactures at Hawick, 873.
Working classes, condition of the, 23.
draft bill on the dwellings of the, by Thomas Hare, 266.
dwellings of the. See
the influence of public
opinion on the habits of the, by Mrs. Bayly, 692.
Working men's clubs and institutes, by the Rev. Henry Solly, 679. See also Clubhouses.
Workmen. See Master and servant. Wood, Alexander, M.D., observations on diseased meat. 559.
Wood,, observations on the licens- ing system, 473.
Women, on the admission of, to acade mical degrees, by W. A. Brown, 354; discussion on, 355.
employment of, 13; statement of the working of the Edinburgh Society for promoting the,__by Phoebe Blyth, 700. See also Em- ployments.
educated, report of the Irish Society for the employment of, by A. B. Corlett, 698.
single, on the cause of distress prevalent among, by Jessie Bouche- rett, 767.
Wrigley, Thomas, on the effects of re- cent legislation on British paper manufacture, 872.
Yates, James, F.R.S., description of apparatus for teaching the metric system, 383; observations on Uni- versity reform, 359.
Yearly Societies, or benefit clubs, on the abuse of, by Alexander Laing, 765.
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