Chapter 3

TOJOHN SHARPE,Esq.F. R. S.OF STANMORE, MIDDLESEX,(Late of Manchester,)AS A TESTIMONY OF HIS FRIENDLY REGARD, AND OF HISLIBERAL ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN TO THE PROMOTIONOF CHEMICAL SCIENCE:AND TOPETER EWART,Esq.Vice-President of the Literary and Philosophical Societyof Manchester,ON THE SCORE OF FRIENDSHIP,BUT MORE ESPECIALLY FOR THE ABLE EXPOSITION ANDEXCELLENT ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE FUNDAMENTALPRINCIPLES OF MECHANICS,IN HIS ESSAY ON THE MEASURE OF MOVING FORCE,[1]THIS WORK IS RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED BYTHE AUTHOR.1 Manchester Memoirs, Vol. II. (second series.)

TO

JOHN SHARPE,Esq.F. R. S.

OF STANMORE, MIDDLESEX,(Late of Manchester,)AS A TESTIMONY OF HIS FRIENDLY REGARD, AND OF HISLIBERAL ENCOURAGEMENT GIVEN TO THE PROMOTIONOF CHEMICAL SCIENCE:

AND TO

PETER EWART,Esq.

Vice-President of the Literary and Philosophical Societyof Manchester,

ON THE SCORE OF FRIENDSHIP,BUT MORE ESPECIALLY FOR THE ABLE EXPOSITION ANDEXCELLENT ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE FUNDAMENTALPRINCIPLES OF MECHANICS,IN HIS ESSAY ON THE MEASURE OF MOVING FORCE,[1]

THIS WORK IS RESPECTFULLY INSCRIBED BY

THE AUTHOR.

1 Manchester Memoirs, Vol. II. (second series.)


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