'[For the Journal.]Phrenology.;*.CONTINUED.Prof/S. P/'Wei Is-describes the_' • i»chief principles of phrenology, aB follows: 'r. isi; The brain the organ of the mind. -J ■ ;-! 2d,' Each faculty of the mind ba^’its. Separate‘or special organin thlt;y bVain: '• 3d^’Organs related /to each other 1n function' are grouped Itogelhdr in the bVaiti/ /•! :~ ; ‘' ! *^h, Slzd, other thin’gs . being .eqtfal,. is the measure or power.5th, The phy Biological condi-• .* 'lt; J O: * • *; • r•* ; ° lt;• ?r. v r J -,tions of the body affccf mental 'manifestation. * ‘ “^ * ^ At6th, Any facpfty ..may be improved by cultivation, and may deteriorate through nogl.ept.7th, Every faculty is normally good, but liable.to perversion.. * • • ' / • j ,*• . •Prof. Wells has given sevon instead of nine chief principles ot phrenology, but amounting in substance to about the earao.• • ! a . • . *Wo will now review Dr. Cole’sm • • , •article.• • • • • • •' ' / . • ! f •In liis last article he tells us• • t» i • .that Prof. Dalton’s article on• * % * ,phrenology can be found on pages 410-11-12-13, second edition, 1861, “and any pcrspn reading it calmly, sensibly and deliberately, will ever after hold their peace in regard to phrenology being ascience/1 It is true that the arti-• *'ole spoken of is found on pages 411x12-13,. Dalton's, .secondedition, A. D.,1861; but tbo same 1 iirtioloisfoundon nacres 427-28-29