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The Eagle 1891 (Easter) � 2- ::: S ... � � � � a ::. d e< i �" '" � 1>1 !!l .... tQ .e! Er iN � � '" S- � 0 er � .. E. '=" ... = - ;: '" - 0 ... � �� 0 $:I� = o 't$ ... � � Id< 't$ 00 S ::: = C> � - ... \D � Cl" � VI. ... ... (';l .... ... !" .. do< eI a lA - � .... a t;g .... o:l> �� ... -.0 Er � C? - :::- ... ...=� .... tQ §t lA .. i 'W- ... 0 ... � .., � � ... =' s ... .... ll: ... IS ... � 11' � 0 � ::: - s � e< .., � � " ... � � � � CONTENTS The Subscription for the ensuing year is fixed at 4/6; it includes PACK Notes from the College Records (continued) Nos pay One Guinea in advance will 517 93. 94 and 95. Subscribers who be supplied with the Magazine for five years, dating from the Term in The Lake District Revisited 527 which the payment is made. Disillusion Resident subscribers are requested to pay their Subscriptions to 533 Mr E. J ohnson, Bookseller, Trinity Street: cheques and postal orders Rain 534 should be made payable to The Treasurer of the Eagle jVfagazine. A Jolmian Jacobite 542 Subscribers are requested to leave their addresses with Mr E. Johnson, and to Sonatina Poetica 548 give notice of any change; and also of any corrections in the printed list of Subscribers issued in December. The Insulal'ity of a Non-conductor 550 The Secretaries of College Societies are requested to send in their History of the Lady Margaret Boat Club (corrigenda) 556 notices for the Chronicle before the end of the seventh week of each Term. Correspondence 557 Contributions for the next number should be sent in at an early date Carmen Commemorationis 558 to one of the Editors (Dr Donald MacAlister, Mr G. C. M. Smith, Commemoration Ode 559 J. A. Cameron, F. W. Carnegy, W. McDougall. L. Horton·Smith. Chanson. 560 N.B.-Contributors of anonymous articles or letters will please send Song 61 5 their names to one of the Editors who need not communicate them further. Obituary: Copies of the antique medallion p01·trait of Lady lJfargaret may be The Right Honourable the Earl of Powis 562 oOtained by Subscribers at the reduced p1·icc of 3d 01% applica#on to 6 The Right Honourable Lord Heytesbury 5 5 Mr Merry at the College Butte1Y. Sir Patrick Colquhoun • 567 o The Rev Vincent John Stanton 573 Large-paper copies f the plate of the College Arms, fom#ng the frontispiece to No 89, may be obtained by Subscribers at the reduced price The Rev Canon Beadon 573 of lod on application to Mr Merry at the College Buttery. The Rev Samuel Savage Lewis 575 576 The Rev William James Kennedy The INDEX to the EAGLE (vols i-xv) will be delivered to Subscribers during the Long Vacation. Those who have The Freshman and the Logic.paper 578 not already done so are cordially invited to fill up and Epigramma Grrecum 5i9 send to the Secretary the subscription-form inserted in the last number, together with a Postal Order for half-a-crown. Our Chronicle 580 M1 E. John son will be glad to hear from any S"bsa·... ber 1fJho has a 610 The Library duplicate copy of No 84 to dispose of. Title-page anel Contents of Volume xvi 516 The'Lzorary. Mathematical Questions and Solutions from the Educational Times. Vol. LIII. 8yo. Lond. 1890. 6.11.[03. Merguet (H.). Lexikon zu den philosophischen Schriften Cicero's. II Teil. 9 Heft. 4to. Jena, 1890. Newcome (WiIliam). Observations on Our Lord's Conduct as a Divine Instructor, 3rd Edition. 8vo. Lond. 1820. 10.7.80. Read versus and others the Lord Bishop of Lincoln. Judgment, Nov. 21, 1890' 8vo. Lond. 1890. Scottish Record publications. The Register of the Great Seal of Scotland, 1593-1608, Edited by J. M. Thomson. 8vo. Edinburgh, 1890. 5.33. Sophocles. Part iv. The Philoctetes. Edited by R. C. Jebb. 8Yo. Cambridge, 1890. 17.18. ' Wilson (Joseph). Memorabilia Cantabrigire. 8vo. Lond. 1803. 5.42.3°. NOTES FROM THE COLLEGE RECOItDS. (C01ztt'nuedfrom p. 475). �IIE continue the series of ietters referring to the _ dispute between St John's and Trinity on the enclosure of 'Garret Hostel Green: Addressed: To my verie louing ffrendes the IV.tr and Seniors of St Johns College in Cambridge dd, Salufem z'n eArisfo. yor vnkynde and vn-neighbourly dealing wth Trinitie College in so small a matter is come to her Matics knoledge, to geather wth my en deavour on that Colleges behalf: and I doo assure yoU that in the hearing of diuerse persons, her Highnesse expressed in some veh emencie her dislyke of yor fr owardnesse in so necessarie and reasonable a matter, towarde so greate and worthie a College, of her Fathers foundation, and her owne patronage; and did reprove mee for taking that indignitie at yor handes, in not yelding to my motion in suche a tryfle : Saying th at I did not vse that authoritie in forcing of you, which I ought and might • doo, (as it pleased her to say) in many respectes. All weh I thought good to signifie vnto yoU, before I proceede against you in any other cause: hoping that in th e meane tyme you wi ll be better aduised, and satisfie nowe not my request, but her Matics expresse pleasure geven vnto mee. yor frowarde and uncharitable proceeding herein hath by some of yor own e companie possessed the whole Courte, to yor discredit and shame: Where as I had thought th at your discretion had been suche, as to haue kept it within the knoledge only of such e as would haue kept it secrete, vntill it had been frendely en ded, Weh I supposed my last Ires written vnto yoU the last of Marche would haue effected. Her Maty fharged mee, That VOL. XVI. X X X / 518 Notes fr om the College Records. Notes from the College Records. 519- my lenitie breedes vnto mee contempt, I protest that I love ,he will be readye to do vs the best good he can. My Lo. that Vniversitie and everie College in it, as I love myne owne Treasurer is, or shall be acquainted wtb the matter whose lyfe; and that I have dealt in matters concerning the estate good furtherance also we hope to obtayne. And therefore and good thereof and of everie Member therein as tenderly hauinge 'so good assurance of the helpe of oure honorable and carefully, as any ffather could ever deale with his deerest ' frendes and hauinge bene so farr seene in the matter alreadye, children. But howe I haue been or am regarded, lett the we must not nowe in anye case yielde wtbout theire good effectes declare. In this cause, what meanes yoU haue vsed, approbation lest we be thought to be wantinge vnto them whom you have solicited, what vnreasonable demandes yoU & to ourselves. In the meane tyme it were fitt to addresse make; what vniust suggestions you vse; what iniurie yoU haue your publick letter vnto Mr Secretarye, relyinge on him as doon to yor best frendes, what small respect yoU haue to mee, all his father heretofore, & makinge knowen vnto hym all the only man nowe lining, who hadd the dealing in yor Statutes, your aIlegacions particularlye, as also signifyinge what is lett yor Actes and proceedinge in this Action declare, I doo not passed betweene his Gr; & you & also desyringe (if her blame 'you all herein: I am persuaded, that it is against the Matie be possessed of this cause) his best helpe to satisfye disposition of suche as are most considerable among you. her. you may desyre my Lo: Gr: that you may not be But to conclude, it is her Maties pleasure, That Trinitie Oollege pressed to breake oathe & statute cocerninge w� as some shall have their de sier in this suyte, and the conditions lawyers saye you may do it, so others say you cannot, & promised vnto' yoU in my last lettres shall bee performed. you must satisfye your own mynds in that poynte & though And so I comitt you to the tuition of almightie god. From some you be satisfyed herein yet all are not. Desyringe Lambehith the vijtb of April 1600 further his Gr: fauorable acceptance of your reasons & his yor assured louing ffrende gracious interpretation of youre <;loinges & that in a true Jo. CANTUAR. 'sence of your iust cause his (Gr?) wiII not onlye satisfye hymselfe, but also be a meanes that her Matie may be satisfyed. Addressed: To the Right worll: Mr Dr Clayton Mr of St Johns Signifyinge further that the desyre of a braunche from their ColIedge in Cambridge geue these. conduite, were a greate pleasure to your house & no incuuence Sr my, dutye remembred etc. you knowe by this the effecte to youre neighboures: that besides youre cosentation therein of my Lo: Gr. his letter web your freindes woulde wishe you it woulde great!ye satisfye youre posterity, who might fynde shoulde answer in the best manner you can, not yieldinge that you procured one benefitt by forgoinge another, but this web in any case from youre right. If they be mandatorye in must not be alledged if you stande vppo youre statute, I thinke best at firste to doe: It is best to unite the priudices her Maties name, yet they may be thus answered. Wth all reasons humility acknowledge the authoritie, and humblye desyre his weh you are to receave by this inclosure, as also the in Gr: that as he has alwayes bene a patrone to learninge, so of youre demande of a branche from their conduite a whome he woulde not nowe cast poore St J ohns out of his protection: Schedule by themselves & delyuer them to hym you take my leave, that he will be pleased to make youre humble submission sende aboute youre busines.
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