Sends JH a quantity of silver ore from Mexico.
Showing 21–35 of 35 items
Sends JH a quantity of silver ore from Mexico.
Sends JH a copy of draft report [see JH's 1841-1-20], and indicates procedure for coming meeting.
A note to accompany proposals for the Standards Commission to consider [see GA's 1841-2-17]; twenty pages of proposals are appended.
Thanks and appreciation for past and present friendship.
Edward Sabine has asked him to forward J. C. Ross's notes. If JH has finished with Thomas Maclear's letter would he return it.
Admiralty wished to present him with another part of the Cape Observations, and will hold it until someone is deputed to call at the office.
Regarding JH's telescope. Includes a rhyme on it.
Writes to announce the birth of daughter Amelia, and to assure RA that both JH's wife, Margaret, and new daughter are doing well.
It will be difficult for JH to get away to Collingwood as planned as discussions [?] are slow; some family news.
Explains 'discordances' as contraction of damp paper. Use 'Engraved Squares' to avoid this error. Possible error in barometer observations from Montreal. Diurnal 'undulation' appearing in data. American observations arrived, may fill 'missing intervals.' Keep record of expenses incurred. Postscript on color variation in stars.
A portable magnetometer purchased by the B.A.A.S. is now available as a loan for use in magnetic survey of British Guyana.
Notes interest expressed by Macedonio Melloni in meteorological observations. Urges that R.S.L. Council give its attention to the mass of meteorological observations that have accumulated.
Has deposited the new conveyance with Messrs. Drummonds and returns the key.
Returning some papers that should have been returned earlier. Hopes all are well.
Was pleased to receive the letter and old papers. Remembers his time at the Cape with pleasure. Has been interested, but not convinced, by J. C. Ross's soundings.