DR. ROSEBY’S LECTURE.
To the Editor, *-* R >~”The report of the doctor’s lecture in u? A, 11 ? 08 ** B characterised with remarkable fidelity. As one of the auditors, or what is curiously called “ the hundreds of people who heard that lecture,” I am bound, out of regard to truth, to congratulate the reporter for tbe very accurate reproduction of that singularly inconsequential—albeit, exceedingly pretentious—lecture : a lecture, sir, that surrenders the citadel of the argument, and weakly plays into the hands of the enemy.—l am, &c., . J. G. S. Grant, Duuedm, February 11. [Mr Grant’s letter extends much further, and embraces so many subjects, personal to himself and Dr Roseby, outside the defence of the reporter of the lectuie, that we do nob think it needful to insert it.— Ed. E. S.]
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Evening Star, Issue 3424, 11 February 1874, Page 2
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131DR. ROSEBY’S LECTURE. Evening Star, Issue 3424, 11 February 1874, Page 2
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