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Oxbridge Organs – IX Jesus College, Oxford Curtis Rogers Dating from 1571 by petition of Hugh Price, a Welshman, to Elizabeth I, Jesus College with an entirely new instrument by Wil- was founded with the particular intention that it should educate scholars from the liam Drake, the old one having been re- Principality, a tradition which continued formally until well into the 19th century. moved to the church of St. Michael and Problems in receiving bequests of money from Price meant that the College did not All Angels in New Marston, a suburb of have any significant buildings for some time and a chapel was provided only in the Oxford1. As is typical of Drake, the organ 1620s. With the intervening Civil War and Commonwealth there does not seem to is modelled on English types of the early have been any provision for music in the chapel but at certain times subsequently 19th century. On the College’s website there is evidence that organs were used there. One was apparently borrowed in 1686 page for the organ, Drake explains that for the funeral of the College’s Principal, Sir Leoline Jenkins. By 1769 the College had the ‘the sound of this organ reflects the an organ by Byfield & Green, and then at some unspecified point after that a Beving- move, which took place during this peri- ton. od, towards a broader and more mellow timbre coupled with greater dynamic The latter instrument was replaced in tration of 8´ stops on the Swell. It seems range, which did not, however, obscure 1899 with one by J.J. Binns for which the that there were a couple of modifications the colourful image of individual sounds specification was designed by John Var- to the voicing by Gray & Davison in 1934, which characterise older English instru- ley-Roberts, who was then Informator namely the substitution of a 1¾´ Larigot ments’. Two decades on, this remains Choristarum of Magdalen College. The for an 8´ Dolce on the Great, and a 2´ Fla- a good description of the organ’s style National Pipe Organ Register gives the geolet for the 8´ Vox Angelica to create a today: it is a refined instrument that specification as consisting of 16 stops more varied chorus on the Swell. produces a uniformly pleasant sound, on three divisions, with a heavy concen- The Binns organ was replaced in 1993 discernible even in the Trumpet for in- Specifications Great Swell Pedal Couplers: Open Diapason 8 Open Diapason 8 Stopt Diapason 18 Swell to Great; Swell to Stopt Diapason 8 Stopt Diapason 8 Principal 8 Pedal; Great to Pedal Dulciana 8 Prinicpal 4 Fifteenth 4 Hitch (kick-down) Swell Principal 4 Fifteenth 2 Trumpet 16 control Flute 4 Cornet Bass III Twelfth 2 2/3 Cornet Treble III Fifteenth 2 Mixture III Sesquialtera IV Trumpet 8 Furniture III Hautboy 8 Cornet V Trumpet Bass 8 Trumpet Treble 8 16 No 364 | THE ORGAN | SUMMER 2013 SUMMER 2013 | THE ORGAN | No 364 17.

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Keating Article
Restoration Volume 41.2 The Role of Manuscript Newsle!ers in Charles II’s Performance of Power1 Erin M. Keating University of Manitoba Addressing Sir Richard Newdigate on November 29, 1677, a newsletter dispatched from Whitehall imparts the following piece of gossip: “Capt Lloyd advises me that Mr Palmer is dash’t out of ye Rolle of Justices by ye Kings Imediate hand. ye reason I presume I need not tell your Worp.”2 A reader familiar with Charles II’s court would have known the reason to which the newsletter writer, likely Henry Muddiman, alludes—Mr. Palmer being the recalcitrant husband of the king’s former mistress, Barbara Palmer, Duchess of Cleveland and, thus, not an individual in line in any way for the king’s favor.3 What is in- teresting about this piece of gossip is the way that it reveals the greater privilege allowed to the manuscript newsletters to convey private information (in comparison to the printed gazettes), yet simultaneously demonstrates the writer’s need to resort to innuendo and implication when touching on sensitive matters, such as evidence of a king’s petty jeal- ousy and insinuations of a mistress’s infuence in political appointments.4 Like scandalous rumors whispered between friends, Muddiman’s rhetorical subterfuge serves to afectively shape a privileged community of readers imaginatively linked to the king and his inner circle of friends and advisors. Muddiman’s evocation of “ye Kings Imediate hand”—an image of a swift, decisive re- sponse but also of immediacy and closeness to the person of the king—complements the gossipy tone of the item, bringing the reader into a shared sense of ‘true’ understanding of the intimate motives of the king while grounding that intimacy in the king’s physical body, the hand that held the quill that “dash’d” out Mr.
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C283 P86 UNIVERSITY OF N.C. AT CHAPEL HILL 00042717710 This book must not be taken from the Library building. ft COLLECTIONS A PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL ^istoricol Society FOR THE YEAR 1851. PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE SOCIETY. NEW YORK: STANFORD & SWORDS, PUBLISHERS 1851. R. CRAIGHEAD, PRINTER AND STEREOTYPEK, 112 FULTON STREET. <L>0 dbfta nf ilie inmftj. $3resioent. The Rt, Rev. T. C. BROWNELL, D.D. LL.D, The Rev. FRANCIS L. HAWKS, D.D. LL.D, BttttiavQ- The Rev. B. FRANKLIN. treasurer. York, FREDERICK S. WINSTON, Esq., 60 Cedar street, New Qfe-ecntbe Committee. The Rev. WM. BACON STEVENS, D.D., Perm, « « PHILIP SLAUGHTER, Virginia. « " A. B. PATERSON, N. Jersey. « " J. H. H03ART, N. York. " « W. I. KIP, D.D., N. York. " " T. W. COIT, D.D., Conn. « « T. C. PITKIN, Conn. Mr. JOHN ALEXANDER, Md. « SAMUEL H. HUNTINGDON, Conn, » ROBERT BOLTON, Jun., N. Y, « G. M. WHARTON, Penn. » E. A. NEWTON, Mass. « G. L. DUYCKINCK, N. Y. > *) JV LIST OF OFFICERS. (fTorresponbiug Members. Mr. R. H. Gardiner, Gardiner, Maine. Rev. Charles Burroughs, D.D., Portsmouth, N. H. » Joel Clafp, D.D., Bellows Falls Vt. " J. A. Hicks. D.D., Rutland, " Samuel B. Baecock, Dedham, Mnss. " J. H. Eaihes, Providence, R. I. " N. S. Richardson, New Haven, Conn. " Alfred Stubbs, New Brunswick, N. J. " S. C. Brinckle, New Castle, Del. " W. D. Wilson, D.D., Geneva, W. N. Y. " F. H. Cuming, Grand Rapids, Mich. " C. W. Fitch, Piqua, Ohio. " Mr. J. M. Moore, Madison, 111. " Samuel Chase, D-.D., Robin's Nest, 111. " Benj.
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Leoline JENKINS 1625-1685
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Piracy and Due Process
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