The range of the lectures (of which the thirteenth is published herewith) must be regulated by the financial support accorded to the scheme; but it is hoped that sufficient funds will be eventually forthcoming for the endowment of periodical lectures by distinguished public men, to further the cause of social, political, and religious freedom, with which Dr. Conway’s name must ever be associated.
The Conway Memorial Lecture Committee, although not yet in possession of the necessary capital for the permanent endowment of the Lectureship, have inaugurated and maintained the work while inviting further contributions. The funds in hand, together with those which may reasonably be expected from supporters of the Movement, will ensure the delivery of an annual lecture for some years at least.
The Committee earnestly appeal for either donations or subscriptions from year to year until the Memorial is permanently established. Contributions may be forwarded to the Hon. Treasurer.
On behalf of the Executive Committee:—
(Mrs.) C. Fletcher Smith and Ernest Carr, Hon. Secretaries.
(Mrs.) F. M. Cockburn, Hon. Treasurer, “Peradeniya,” Northampton Road, Croydon.
PRINTED BY WATTS AND CO., JOHNSON’S COURT, FLEET STREET, E.C.4.
[Footnotes]
| [1] | I should add that they re-appointed me later, when war passions had begun to cool. |
| [2] | See The New Republic, Feb. 1, 1922, p. 259 ff. |
| [3] | See The Invention of a New Religion. By Professor Chamberlain, of Tokio. Published by the Rationalist Press Association. (Now out of print.) |