_Roman Catholic Bible Society._--About the year 1812, or 1813, a Roman Catholic Bible Society was established in London, in which Mr. Charles Butler, and many other leading gentlemen, took a warm part. How long did it continue? Why was it dissolved? Did it publish any annual _reports_, or issue any book or tract, besides an edition of the New Testament in 1815? Where can the fullest account of it be found? Will any gentleman be kind enough to _sell_, or even to _lend_, me Blair's _Correspondence on the Roman Catholic Bible Society_, a pamphlet published in 1813, which I have not been able to meet with at a bookseller's shop, and am very desirous to see. HENRY COTTON. Thurles, Ireland. * * * * * Minor Queries with Answers. _"Vox Populi Vox Dei."_--Lieber, in the last chapter of his _Civil Liberty_, treating of this dictum, ascribes its origin to the Middle Ages, acknowledging, however, that he is unable to give anything very definite. Sir William Hamilton, in his edition of the _Works_ of Thomas Reid, gives the concluding words of Hesiod's _Works and Days_ thus: "The word proclaimed by the concordant voice of mankind fails not; for in man speaks God." And to this the great philosopher adds: "Hence the adage (?), 'Vox Populi vox Dei.'" The sign of interrogation is Sir William Hamilton's, and he was right to put it; for whatever the psychological connexion between Hesiod's dictum and V. P. V. D. may be, there is surely no historical. "Vox Populi vox Dei" is a different concept, breathing the spirit of a different age. How far back, then, can the dictum in these very words be traced? Does it, as Lieber says, originally belong to the election of bishops by the people? Or was it of Crusade origin? America begs Europe to give her facts, not speculation, and hopes that Europe will be good enough to comply with her request. Europe has given the serious "V. P. V. D." to America, so she may as well give its history to America too. AMERICUS.