Brecon.

Abstract

THE minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. Letters were read from James Mactear, M.D., secretary to the Glasgow Medical Association, and a professor in one of the Scotch universities, on the subject of medical reform. Mr. EVANS, in a speech of some length, and considerable energy, denouncing the amended Bill of Sir James Graham, moved the following resolution :-" That after having carefully examined the amended Bill of Sir James Graham, the members of this Association feel called upon to declare unequivocallv their extreme regret that the plan proposed is not one to which they can lend their assent, considering that many of the provisions of the Bill will operate injuriously to the interests of the whole profession, and tend to degrade the general practitioner." ' Mr. WAKLEY, M.P., in seconding the resolution, condemned most strongly the conduct of the committee of the National ! , Association of General Practitioners for having let slip the fairest and best opportunity that had ever offored of placing the general practitioner in his right and high position. Mr. HOOPER and Mr. I'oN spoke in much the same terms of the treacherous manner in which the Committee of the National Association had led members of that body astray.