পাতা:সংবাদপত্রে সেকালের কথা দ্বিতীয় খণ্ড.djvu/৭৮৪

এই পাতাটির মুদ্রণ সংশোধন করা প্রয়োজন।

q88. zBB BB eBB BBBDD DBJLL বিদ্যালঙ্কার মহাশয় ১৮৪৫ সনের ২৬ জুন হইতে মাসিক ৫০২ বেতনে কলিকাতা গবর্মেন্ট সংস্কৃত কলেজের সহকারী সম্পাদক নিযুক্ত হন । এই পদে তিনি মৃত্যুকাল পর্য্যন্ত নিযুক্ত ছিলেন। ২৬ মার্চ ১৮৪৬ তারিখে তাহার মৃত্যু হয় । পৃ. ১২৭—সাধারণ জ্ঞানোপার্জিকা সভা এই সভা সম্বন্ধে গোবিন্দচন্দ্র বসাককে লিখিত রামগোপাল ঘোষের একখানি পত্র উদ্ধত করিতেছি – * Calcutta 17th May 1888. My dear Gobind, 寧 掌 率 You have, I presume, been already apprised of the progress that the new Society is making, yet I cannot forbear giving you a brief account of this. I send you one of our circulară. The circular was issued to the senior students of all the principal seminaries as well as to the young students of the same. I understand that about 800 young men were assembled (on the 12th March). What a gratifying sight this must have been to all true friends of India 1 - What a circumstance of congratulation to us who were desirous of making a propitious beginning. But the proceedings were not quite so gratifying as one might wish. There was more talking than oratorical speaking. Two other good speeches were, nevertheless, made, which are so essential in attaching a due degree of importance to proceedings of this nature. The following officers were chosen on this occasion. President, Tara Chand, Vice-President Kala Chand Sett and myself, Secretaries Ram Tonoo Lahiry and Peary Chand Mitra, Treasurer Raj Kristo Miter. Committee Members are Krishna Mohun Banerjee, Rasik Lal Sen, Madhub Mulik, Peary Mohun Bose, Tariny Churn Banerjea, and Raj Krishna Dey, Madhub has since resigned his post. Many important points were overlooked at this general meeting owing to the want of previous arrangement. Another observation that has been made to me by several is, that the leading few did all themselves without endeavouring to get all classes to take an active part in the matter. The result of this has been, as I gather from the report that a disaffection towards several is general amongst the members of the Society. This, however, I hope and trust, will be healed up before long. In one of the meetings of the committee I spoke rather warmly and perhaps harshly about the mismanage. ment of affairs. On this account, 2 or 8 members of the