Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Analecta.
of his wand , had conjured up that table , spread with dainties . In these two lights they should behold him , anel drink his very good health . Mr . CLEGHORN briefly acknowledged the honour . Mr . PETER HARDY gave the health of Air . Henderson and the absent Auditors . Mr . HENDERSON said , on behalf of Air . Smith and Air . Emmens , his brother Auditorsand in his own namehe tendered his best thanks for
, , the honour , and feeling sure that he should be so ably assisted by his brother Auditors , he hoped that the prosperity of the Institute would be such that their work would be onerous . Mr . PETER HARDY proposed the health of Air . Alorgan . They had drunk the health of Air . Griffith Davies , an eminent Actuary , and a warm supporter of this Institute , I ask them to drink to the good health of another gentlemanalso an eminent Actuarybut unhappilnot a
, , y supporter of the Institute ; not that he had been at all opposed to it , on the contrary , he believed that had it not been from his disinclination to appear to put himself forward before tbe public , he would have supported it . For twenty years he had known Mr . Alorgan , ancl experienced at his hands the most genuine kindness . He gave , on his entering the Equitable , what very few modern Actuaries would
giveinstructions the most valuable , and assistance the most disinterested . All knew him to be the able Actuary , and he knew him in the nearer relation of the kind friend ; but , independent of his own position , they must not forget that he is the son of his father—a man eminent while they were in their cradles . If Mr . Morgan was not there , his representative was , in the person of one " Crito , " a valuable contributor to the " Post Alagazine . " " Crito" is Mr . Samuel Brown , of the Equitable , who has given to the world some most valuable on the subject of
papers Life Assurance under this signature . He now begged to couple Mr . Brown ' s health with thatof Air . Alorgan , and drink to the happiness of both . Mr . BROWN was sure ' that Air . Morgan would feel extremely gratified with the glowing language in which his health has been proposed , and thevery enthusiastic reception the toast had met with . For himself he felt his name to be quite unworthy to be coupled in the same sentence . If tlie humble efforts to diffuse informationto which Mr . Hardhad
, y alluded , had been so fortunate as to become known , they had received , in their kindness , and in permitting his humble name to be associated with one so distinguished , a greater honour than he could ever have expected . Several other able and eloquent speeches were made , resulting from tbe proposal of the health of the Scotch members and other toasts . The company did not separate until a late hour .
THE EAGLE AND PROTECTOR . —The annual general meeting was held on the 21 st of October , at Radley ' s Hotel , New Bridge-street , Blackfriars ; John Richards , Esq ., was unanimously called to the chair . The Directors , in their report , quoted the Auditors' report , by which it appeared that the income of the year ending 30 th June , 1848 , amounted to 117 . 698 / . Ss . lOd .
Charge ofthe Year , including dividend to proprietors ( one per cent , extra ) , claims , bonuses thereon , policies surrendered , annuities , commission , medical fees ( . ' ) , sales of stock ( difference ) , income tax , expenses of management , extraordinary ditto , anel balance or surplus receipts , 117 , 698 / . 2 s . lOd .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Analecta.
of his wand , had conjured up that table , spread with dainties . In these two lights they should behold him , anel drink his very good health . Mr . CLEGHORN briefly acknowledged the honour . Mr . PETER HARDY gave the health of Air . Henderson and the absent Auditors . Mr . HENDERSON said , on behalf of Air . Smith and Air . Emmens , his brother Auditorsand in his own namehe tendered his best thanks for
, , the honour , and feeling sure that he should be so ably assisted by his brother Auditors , he hoped that the prosperity of the Institute would be such that their work would be onerous . Mr . PETER HARDY proposed the health of Air . Alorgan . They had drunk the health of Air . Griffith Davies , an eminent Actuary , and a warm supporter of this Institute , I ask them to drink to the good health of another gentlemanalso an eminent Actuarybut unhappilnot a
, , y supporter of the Institute ; not that he had been at all opposed to it , on the contrary , he believed that had it not been from his disinclination to appear to put himself forward before tbe public , he would have supported it . For twenty years he had known Mr . Alorgan , ancl experienced at his hands the most genuine kindness . He gave , on his entering the Equitable , what very few modern Actuaries would
giveinstructions the most valuable , and assistance the most disinterested . All knew him to be the able Actuary , and he knew him in the nearer relation of the kind friend ; but , independent of his own position , they must not forget that he is the son of his father—a man eminent while they were in their cradles . If Mr . Morgan was not there , his representative was , in the person of one " Crito , " a valuable contributor to the " Post Alagazine . " " Crito" is Mr . Samuel Brown , of the Equitable , who has given to the world some most valuable on the subject of
papers Life Assurance under this signature . He now begged to couple Mr . Brown ' s health with thatof Air . Alorgan , and drink to the happiness of both . Mr . BROWN was sure ' that Air . Morgan would feel extremely gratified with the glowing language in which his health has been proposed , and thevery enthusiastic reception the toast had met with . For himself he felt his name to be quite unworthy to be coupled in the same sentence . If tlie humble efforts to diffuse informationto which Mr . Hardhad
, y alluded , had been so fortunate as to become known , they had received , in their kindness , and in permitting his humble name to be associated with one so distinguished , a greater honour than he could ever have expected . Several other able and eloquent speeches were made , resulting from tbe proposal of the health of the Scotch members and other toasts . The company did not separate until a late hour .
THE EAGLE AND PROTECTOR . —The annual general meeting was held on the 21 st of October , at Radley ' s Hotel , New Bridge-street , Blackfriars ; John Richards , Esq ., was unanimously called to the chair . The Directors , in their report , quoted the Auditors' report , by which it appeared that the income of the year ending 30 th June , 1848 , amounted to 117 . 698 / . Ss . lOd .
Charge ofthe Year , including dividend to proprietors ( one per cent , extra ) , claims , bonuses thereon , policies surrendered , annuities , commission , medical fees ( . ' ) , sales of stock ( difference ) , income tax , expenses of management , extraordinary ditto , anel balance or surplus receipts , 117 , 698 / . 2 s . lOd .