Society has sustained two heavy losses, in the death of Mr. Newmarch and Professor Jevons. At a meeting like the present, some tribute is due to the memory of these distinguished members. To some extent a record of Mr. Newmarch sdeath and services has already been preserved in our proceedings, but something, I feel, ought also to be said at this inaugural meeting, considering his many and diversified statistical labours, and the length of the period during which he was identified with us, first asS ecretary andE ditor of the Journal, and afterwards asP resident. The death of Professor Jevons all the more to be regretted as a lamentable accident has occurred since the last meeting of last session, and this is the first opportunity we have had of paying a tribute to his memory. With regard toM r. Newmarch, it will be unnecessary to go over the record of his life in detail, or to enumerate his various works; of these a very full account will be found in theM arch number of the Journal of this year. What I should like to do now is to put on record the special consideration in Inaugural Address asP resident of theS tatistical Society. Delivered on Tuesday, 21st November, 1882. II. T.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)
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