After quoting a communication which approved of her conduct and disapproved of that of the men students, and which appeared in the _Boston Evening Transcript_, July 5, 1851, Dr. Hunt adds: “This article brought out the resolutions of the students which I had endeavored to obtain in vain.” THE FEMALE MEDICAL PUPIL.--Mr. Editor: As an article, in some respects imaginative, appeared in the _Transcript_ on Wednesday evening over the signature of _E. D. L._, who professes to be “well informed” respecting the application of a female to the Medical Lectures, and the “insubordination” with which the intelligence was received by the students, allow me to correct any erroneous impression by claiming space for an insertion of the following series of resolutions passed at a meeting of the medical class with but _one_ dissenting vote, and afterwards respectfully presented to the Faculty of the Medical College. WHEREAS, it has been ascertained that permission has been granted to a female to attend the Medical Lectures of the present winter, therefore, _Resolved_, That we deem it proper both to testify our disapprobation of said measure, and to take such action thereon as may be necessary to preserve the dignity of the school, and our own self-respect. _Resolved_, That no woman of true delicacy would be willing in the presence of men to listen to the discussion of the subjects that necessarily come under the consideration of the student of medicine. _Resolved_, That we object to having the company of any female forced upon us, who is disposed to unsex herself, and to sacrifice her modesty, by appearing with men in the medical lecture room. _Resolved_, That we are not opposed to allowing woman her rights, but do protest against her appearing in places where her presence is calculated to destroy our respect for the modesty and delicacy of her sex. _Resolved_, That the medical professors be, and hereby are, respectfully entreated to do away forthwith with an innovation expressly at variance with the spirit of the introductory lecture, with our own feelings, and detrimental to the prosperity, if not to the very existence of the school. _Resolved_, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to the Medical Faculty. SCALPEL. We women in Cleveland were fortunate that we had to contend only with ostracism and petitions, for in Philadelphia and in Edinburgh, women medical students suffered grievously at the hands of the male medical students, as well as from other groups in the community. For instance, at the commencement exercises of the Pennsylvania Female Medical College, prayer was offered by a layman because no minister in Philadelphia could be found who would take part in the services.[5]